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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1898)
r = i - 7E \11EN \ TilE TEAuIERS Motig P1w fo the Stra1 Soto of Congt.B ! * PROGRIM IS FINALLY MADE COMPLETE ' re.IdIn : OflIt'rr * fnr the Ilflcrrn * DI l.Ion. f the Grent Cn.cn- ' . tion .tIrctrd nnd Other Opcr- nthi P1ai * .rrAnge& ' The jrogram ior tbe Ed- b ationai eonr ntIon and the ai4owi rd the prsdthg o1er are fo- I- Gvfra1 SeIoa-TtwMy erenthg. Je , :2 au4tiorlutn. Dr. A 1r.k of Cbkgu b1th preMdthg : We4ieday morrIn. ifl. . . . 1 ocDc1L B03411 tat'r , ! sl ta- 1ie RcL M.ate iupei1ntendent if pubIe . , , IMXAr Uofl lfl V'etnthz. prMIg. W.4ne'- day cvrxug. J ? I. EXDDtO1 auditorium. 1'erjflttdeflt Fran : B. Cooper of D& ] ! ctha. ; naIdiag ; ThurdaT moi-nin , Julic I M. ! ci ( OC1. Iioyds thetor , I'rof. v roIeii. t'xtier'4ty ' of 1Intc'otL pro- LiJftg. Tbura4ay etoath. Jane . IxpoM- _ . .c. 1.Cyfl auditorium. Preldott W. S. Chaplim. 1\asbnton unlieralty. St. . Louts. presi4- hgfl. fl. rJs of Iducation-Aambhy room. City lion. 3. IiTrrriti o Lanaing. Ia. . prLd&zg , edI1adL1y , June t4. ; 30 p. ni a i Thursday , June O. ? .30 p. m. , ILra1 Sth0015-Young ! ijfs Chritiifl az- latlon niditor1uzn. Tenth and Douglas stroeth , IIOL John It. Kixi , state sulerin- Vticnt of r1issourI , prosiding.Vednesday. . June i4. O p. m. and Thursday. June ) t. : . : o Suondary SchooIs and Colleges-Metro- poiltan tiidl I3aroey Street , between TweO- . tieth and Tenty-ourtb , IresIdent William 1 , Slocum. Colorado cojioge. Colorado Spring ! , PrCIdI12gVednedsy , 3uoe 9. iP -p. m. and Thursday June O , U p. m. Science Teachers-Ltture room , First ietbodist church. Twentieth and Davport streets , Prof. Charles E. flesey. UnIver1t3 of Nebraska. presiding. ediedaT. Juoe : .9 , 2 : : ( ) p. m. and Tbursday , June O , : O p. rn Tehchers of English-First Unitarian eJiureli. Secnteenth and Case Streets. Dr. Edwin M Hopkins , University of Kansas. ' jresidIn. Wedotaday. June 2:30 p. in. and Tburday. June O. O p. in. . . - History Teachers-LectUre room. Omaha Public library. Prof. 1. M. Fltng. Uriltersity of Nebras1a. Irosidiflhi. Wedneeday. Ju.n 2t , ' p. in. . and Thursday. June 'J , 2O p. in. Teacbers in Agricultural Colleges and Ex- Pertinent Staiions-CotnmerCta club rooma , tth oor of Chamber oX Commerce , Six- _ leenth and Farnam streets , rresldcnt W. ' 1t M Bardslwur. Iowa State AgriruItUr.I col- loge. presiding. Wedneiday , June t4. 2t0 : p. in. and Thrureiay , June ZO. 2t0 : p. in. Teachers oI Manual and Industrial Train- hag-Assembly room , High School building , eceond ioor , Principal Gilbart B. MorrisOU.l Kansas City Manual Training High school. fT _ presiding , Wednesday , June ! .O p. m. and Thursday. June 30. 2O : p. in. . Kindergarten Te.achers-l..eCtUre room. First Congregational church. Nineteenth 4nd Davenport strets. Mrs. Oriett.a Shields Chittenden. Omaha. presiding. Wednesday. June 9. 2O : p. in. and Thursday. June O , p. in. Drawing Tea hers-Lecture room , First Presbyterian church. Seventeenth and Dodge streets. Mrs. Matilda Evans Riley. super- vlsor of drawing. St. Louis. presiding , Wednesday , June : : i , O p. in. and Thurs- day. June D , : O I ) . in. Music Teachers-Assembly room. . Omaha Thgh school. Lhlrd flonr. C. H. Congdon. stpervsor of music. St. Paul. presiding. Vednesday , June 2i , 2O p. in. and Tliurs- ; I day. June : ; o , 2:30 : p. in. Child Study-Auditorium. First Coiigrega- I tional church. Nineteenth and Davenport slteets , Mrs. Grace Bibb Sudborough , Omaha iigh school. presiding , Wedned.ay. June 2t , - 20 p. in. and Tburday. June 0 , 2O : p. in. Teachers of the Deaf and Blind-rirat 3 ChrIstian church. Tventieth Strect and Cupitol avenue , Pin ! 3. A. Gillespie. Oinaha School for the Deaf. presldixui. Wednesday. June i4. r. in. and Thursday. June 30 . : o p. in. w _ [ Z51NTS. . . : The Trocadero theater , which is nearing completion. will throw open u.s doors to the amusement loving public on neat Monday night. June 11 The bill for the opening eek oilI comprise some oI the leading Stars of the vaudeville 'orId. l3ejidtng the list wiIi be Barney Tagan and Henrietta Byron in a rcflned and vp-to-date sketch. The balance of theprogram Ineludes Rataza and Arno. comedy acrobats Eva Tanguny in iongs and dances ; the twin Sisters Fau- ette : Bernard Dillon. baritone singer ; Grant and Morton. sketch artists , the four Angela sisters. operatic acrobats ; Tuxedo trio and Franz Adelmanna Challenge or- chesu-a. ) Ti.r * Suici-.ti4nM ( (11 Saiilclrnnzin. OMAHA , June 7.-To the Editor of The . Bee I notice a communication headeti .t 'Suggestions for Santelmann' In The Bee this morning. The writer does not dia- 1-bsOriate the orda of Ib song 'Marchlug - , Through Georgia" fzom the music. It is ibe music we enjoy and trust he will not be so solicitous of the paIn and sorrow of ihe confederate heart" that he fears the tunes of the old war songs might awaken. It is a mistake to think so. The music of George F. Root and H. C. Work , the latter the author of "darching Through Georgia. " Is loved and appreciated by all good people. A pure spirit of devotion like unto the nu- thors seems to pervade their music and are not altogether remembered by the vords that may be attached to their songs. Were such a maudlin tntiment to Prevail re- guests would become prevalent to not play . Father. Dear Father , Come Hem that great temperance song by the same author. H C.'ork. . in the beating or people who take a drink. Play on , Mr. Santehnann , to the delight and enjoyment of an EX-CONFEDERATE. SOUTH OMAHA , Nob. . June 7.-To the Editor of The Bee : I notice a cOmznunica- tion in this morning's l3" signed by Henry II Do.cb. ex-sergeant of Missouri cavalry. 'wherein be assumes to instruct or suggest to the leader of the Marine band that be quit playing the ennobling and soul-inspir- log piece. Marching Through Georgia. " Many of these oversensitive iople of the , outb would eliminate from the national roll of music the 'Star Spangled Banner' and Yankee Doodle" U ii. ei in their power 1'O to d , I have sPent fIve winters in the south cud never yet beard one of these na- 1onal airs iwrforxnd by their bands or or- thestras , but "Dixie" and other &outheru tUfle are universally and with great spirit d led out and slway reeeived with great . I enthusiasm. I tIivv tb American public w1h1 receive dr. Do.eh'a impertinence in : turning from idissouri to a northern state and community uitb such a insolent prop- UbZUon lth the utmost contempt. D. ANDERSON. \v _ I. ' . J' . i. aieriuic , The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper. ance union held a meeting yesterday after. . - . _ , noon in the Young Mona Christian assorin- lion ball. Mrs. Mary Gerard Andies pro. ildod and the chief matters under discussion . wire the stand shich the Omaha union ' - . - . " should take toward the ekpoaition ioco llquor is being sold on the grounds. and the advice the local union should give to the state union iu the matici. I was decided not to withdraw the bt'.adquarters of the : Umaha union because of the granting of liquor license sod the state union wj advls.sid to allow its beadguarters to remain on tto ground5 and to try to ezor all ennobling iutiutaces possible in the isee of th liquor traftic. 1luctlcn'a Aralea SMZVe. The best salve In the vorld for outs , bruises , sort ulcers. salt rlwum. Sever sore , . totter. chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all akin eruptions , and positively CureS piles , or no pay regutred. Ii is anteed to give perfect aUtiifactton or money z'efundpd. Price 5 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn 4 ; Co. . BRUTALITY OF OMAHA POLICE' lthes. of One of ThIr Itnrbren Di.iils , a ( "islis .tttentlnn to 't'Ir lititumsin ( 'ontluet. OMAHA. Jve 1.-To the Editor .1 The Dee : I am rvrprlsed that ) 'G have mit riven ymir readers an soeeuat of the ox- hilbitka of Pollee tirutslity that took place Os Fificeath and Faraai streets Tueiday afternoen sail bkh was witnessed by a large crewd of iiaseraby. The P I100 hah arrested a man sod had calIe ftr the patrol wagon. into 'shic be 'ass tseodied after battag teen bandeifted. I do not know for what the man as as- rested. but be was oeruitily harmless as be sat maHsele4 on the seat of the wagon. The prisoner began to expoattelate with the people standing abeot , saying he was an old rc'Mdeat and that it. as a shame to ax- seat him In that manner. Three uniformed po4kemet and one detect.ive stood around him. "Sit back there ; ' cried one of the pelico. I ; ont do IL" replied the fl-is- ones. Whereupon one policeman drew his tAlly and struck him a blow In fail force on the side of the bead , No sooner was this dose than another uniformed brute struck a senond blow with his billy across th nose. The man's h 'ad dropped back as if seeless and I could see from here I stood , fteon or twcny reet aiay a huge uIt rise up on his face under the blow. At the first stroke the assembled trowd uttered a cry of horror and at the second a cry of indignation. With one Impulse the people pressed forward to stop the brutal outrage and it only by the quick it of the PLtXtl driver , bo hurried the wagon uay. that the barbarian iollc escapt'd from the clutches of the incensed spectators. The crowd hung around for half an hour discussing the episode' and several of them look names of witnesses for use ta case they should be needed. What are we coming to hrn uniformed policemen treat helpless prisoners erse than dogs ? A man who should treat a dog in that way would be prosecuted for cruelty to animals , A few inure such inhuman die- plays will cause sPontaneous Indignation meetings throughout the town. . SPECTATOR. WITNESSES HELD IN JAIL Mm Locked t'p In Await the Slou flosinu ' . % 'licels of lbs Omaha Police Court. Mrs. L. MelIranie of Dakota Cliv. Nob. . has arrived in Omaha to aid in the libera- lion of her buhand. who Is being detained at the central station against his wishes as a witness against four of tb city's criminal eloxnexit. ho relieved him of fl0 on May 31. Since the night of the robbery Mcllvanle has been compelled to reinain In jail because - cause be co'ild not secure a bond. Three tber cases of detention are those of 3. Welty , who was relieved of 12 by the notorious Kitty Oocns. and Henry Roth- man and James Campbell , the former being the young man who was cruelly beaten and robbed by three men on the night of June 2. These three were locked up in the deten- lion room on the Caine date-June 2-and are there still. They are not allowed lib- * 'rty to exercise or to leave their cell room. The caine fare given the prisoners ts theirs. No hope for the release of the latter - ter two is In sIght unUl Thursday next. when the bearing of their assailants is Set for. Kitty Owens. who rubbed Welty , is' en- eyIng her liberty on bonds ere this , as she was remanded to the district court yesterday - day on fl.00I bonds. Since the commission of the crime she cleat but two hours in - One reason wire much of the crime corn- mitted in Omaha As never reported to the police ts that the victims are afraid of the peculiar methods of the police , wherein they get the punishment the criminal should recemve. hIle the latter with his ever ready straw bondsman enjoys his liberty. FOLXD DYl ( ; AT CITY. t2iikuuvn ) iitn I'iCkCd t'J , fit the Hi- pot I'Iut foriii Uneoui.el4iIi % . An unknown man , supposedly a resident of Omaha. wa found lying near the depot at Iowa City , Ia. , yesterday in a dying con- dition. He was removed to the loial boa- pital. where an effort was inade to have him talk. All he could say was 'Ornaha , " and this with inuch dimculty. No wounds were found on his person and physicians who examined him are putsied as to the nature ci his ailments. He will die. . A silver watch of tr1ng value was all that be had In his possession. No paper or clothing marks were found that would serve to identify the man. Iowa City police officials sail the Omaha police are inclined to the belief that the unknown was a victim of knoclout drops administered by the criminal element of Omaha and that after he was robbed ' .as put on a train and sent out of the city. At Iowa City , It is believed. be wandered from his train. The triknown Is described as being about 40 years old. of stalwart build. weighing about ISO pounds. His hair and beard are dark. He was dressed n a suit of gray clothes. 1. . . A. Clearinan , a deputy sheriff of Iowa City. asks Chief Gallagher to investigate the case. PltICt. IrnIt-rtinf-n ( e. OMAHA. June t.-To the Editor of The Bee : I read no artc'3e in your paper last evening on the indignities that law abIding cItizens of this town are subject to from the hanOs of Omabas polIce. I can quote you another instance ibere a lady was suhjecwd 10 one of the grossest insults The lady. who is highly respectable , her family being one of Omaha's oldest. was waiting for a car on North Twenty-fourth street 'ehec the Policeman cf that hieat walked up and asked her name and where she lived. The lady told him. He then asked her there she got the dress skirt abe had on , saying that one had been stolen and bore ansutred the deacrtption. saying that there was a mark on the back of the skirt. and be deliberately examined the earne. After thinking he had convinced him that she was not a thief , ibe took the car. The lady had no sooner gone whcu the policeman walked to abere he lived an asked her mother If thai was her daughter that went out and where She got that Latin skirt she had on. Th mother was so frightened that she did not answer satisfactorily. I suppose. for Monday the policeman came back with a lady demanding that the skirt be shown and shea the lady said the skirt was not hers. he saId , 'Turu It on the other side and itt toe see if It is the same one you bad on yesterday. " Now do you not 'hlnk that people who are good law-abiding citizens , who have been raised in Omaha and who have always looked to the interests of this town , cannot go on the street without being insulted ? It iould have been the same if it hind been some girl visiting here , and i1l1or at this time should be Protscted , We think that the tin. lice better study up a little bit and then maybe the1' could tell a crook from a lady. A C3T1ZV. The sales of Cook's Imperial Champagne exceeds all the native wines put together. Why' It's the beet. lInrrlngc LIcria.ii- . The iohlowi.ng marriage licenses were issued - sued yesterday by the county judge : Name and iddrtra. , ' George A. Klin. Chicago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GUsie Stflmtmxnn , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred Lagesen. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maxnte 2.age. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Joseph T. Patch. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eltas A. Eastman. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ihrphard ccx. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.lnDle Turner. Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Abbott. Gteenwood , Neb. . . . . . . . . . . Lucy Johr.son. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SONGS BY SChOOL C11ILDREN igbt Gf the rti t OpIA HOIIItd. EFFECT s PRONOUNCED DEL'GHTF'JL ' Linus : IIng erith "Star St'anitli-d Iiiinni-r troni.c'u hc .tndirne to r Trenpndi'iq I'itei of l'n.- triiiti Hnhliualsism. The Tirst night e ! the festival of song by the pupils ef the Omaha public school was givea at Boyd's theater last night befere a large anti appreciative audience. Schoal children numbering almost OtO occupied seats on a raised platform on the stage and erc so arranged as to form a star. The house was artistically decorated with usgs and tntthg , and the entire program might well be termed a patriotic one. The festival is under the dIrection of Miss Fannie Arnold , super-iaor of music. assisted by Miss Minnie Costsworth , mezzo soprano. Mr. Jules C. Lumbard. basso. and Mr. Martin - tin Cahn. accompanist. The music pr'eeatd by the children is for the purpose of ret' resenting the work being done to the schocle , and is not an etbibitlon In the sense ci elaborate preparation. The numerous choruses - uses ucre sung with a spifit , which is only notiecatile in young tiovtiie. where they seem to put their very best endeavors to a , and the large audience showed Its apprecla. tion of this in Its frequent hearty applause , and especially after the choruses "The Star Spangled Banner" and "My Couatr. 'Tie of Thee , " wiicre pent up feelings burst forth in tremendous applause. Jules Lurabard delighted the audience with two bass solos. be being in splendid voice. Ills rendition of "We Are Corning with Old Glory' was the signal for a continuous - tinuous applause through Its entirety. The words of this song were written especially for Mr. Lumliard by Edward Thurston Wood since the breaking out of the unpleasantness - pleasantness now existing between this country and Spain , and in substance was that we are coming with Old Glory to free Cuba. The singer compelled to respond to the encore. A grand spectacle was presented when the curtain arose revealing the Living Flag and It was several moments before the chorus could sthg owing to the applause. The singers were dressed in red , white and blue frocks and so arranged as to form a perfect flag. while those of the bfue section held large hitc stars. The effect was beautiful. Miss ( .ontsworth led in singing "The Star Spangled Banner. " being s-s- ststc'd on the chorus. The Cecilian club. CompoSed of promising singers , rendered several adections. .tIlIttCIIO AIIC ltI.'Y. ( ; ra'ms CoUrt F'inti' Mic'Iirk Ii , ( eeup It. ± e'.sIoii. The grand court of the Heroine3 of Jericho bran its work yesterday with devotional services conducted by Grand Worthy Joshua G. W. Guy and the singing of "Draw ide Nearer , " Tha minutes of Tusday's cs- Lion wore read and approved and Mrs. V. E. Guy ni Topeka. Kan. . was appointed reporter - porter for the session. Reports % iere heard from the ecinmittees on dLspensatiOns and grand oicers and the ommitiee on grand oth.cers had nothing but words of praise for the very efticient work of Grand Mittron Delany. Mrs. V. E. Guy was appointed court . regimtrar and following her appointment a I baitisorne bouquet was presented to the grand matron by Miss Julia Allen. A letter from G. Young , grand court di- rector , was roan expressing ale regret at not being able to attend the meetings and offsrig any nancial assistance that might be needed , The remainder of the morning was taken up with a report from the committee on returns. The afternoon ession was called as a special memorial serrlce In honor of the Heroines of the jurisdictIon who have died during the last year. The services were opened with the singing of "Roil : of Ages. " Rev. G. W. Guy pronounced the invocation and " 0. Morning Land" was sung by Mrs Capleton and Mrs. Elhiston , Eulogies upon the deceased Heroines were pronounced b the matrons of the courts to which they be' longed , Those in whose honor the ret-rices were bld were : Mary E. Turner , Sallie Marshall , Anna German , Susie V. Parks , Celia Townsend - end , Lucy Aaley. Mary Woodson. Mary Ellis. Hannah Lane , Mary Taylor , Lucy Taylor , Itosle Kimbrought. Susan Austin , Sarah London. Harriet McLaae , Mattie Jacotis , Lilly Moore. Amancla Brown , T. Spence , Ifliza Feeler , Emma Williams. Susan Lust. Mary Williams , Maggie Chit- wood , Maria Pickett. Lizzie Jordan , Jane . .ewis. Mrs. G. W. Guy sang "Some Sweet Day" and Mrs. Robinson sang "Meet Me There , " miter which addresses were made by Prof. A. B. Moore. Rev. G. W. Guy. Rev. 3. C. C. ) wens and Grand Matron Delany. After the completion of the memorial servIces - Ices th regular business was resumed. Fbe committee on 'leltors reported that the present ssion is the most largely attended session in the history of the grand court. Members of the court became engaged in a spirited discussion concerning endow- meats , whIch lasted until the tirn for ad- Sournmnt put an earl to it , An enjoyable reception was tendered the visiting heroines last night by tb Western Star court of Omaha. assisted by the Pro- gresive club and a number of musicians and readers. A program was given previous to the reception which constattd of "The Bachelor's Reverie , " a farce by the Pro. grt'esive club , a pantomime by Miss Massy Citairtes , a piano solo by Pro ! . McPherson and readings by Miss Jessie Merriam and Mrs. Katie \Vlieon. Following the program refreshments wec served and the remainder of thc evening was given over to social amenities. A CODiI I.ettcr froin no ( lid oidIer , I served three years In the iltth Iowa infantry during the ubeilion and was a Priscner of war for urn months , during which tine I saw ninny soon die from diarrhoea. I am pleased to say to the boys who sire now leaviag our State ( or the south land that if we' bad bad Chainbiatij' Colic. Cholera arid Diarrhoea remedy at that time many of our comrades would have becu living today. Take a bottle of it with you and you will remember me when you will have use for it. James Ii. Houghiand , Pension - sion Attorney , Eldon , Iowa. Late Corp. Co. If , 311th Iowa infantry. 11(1) ' I'Ic'ieekrl SI iii lucid , Morris Barnt'tt of Chir'ago. a dimixtutjye fellow uho says be is 12 years old. is being held at the central station on the charge of 1orket picking. He is alleged to have last night attempted to lik the pocket of It. id. Coopas' ) of l1ii Leavenworth Street The boy bad unfastened the ehatnbar from C.oopeeys vest and "as only iireveulc'd fioni getting the timepiece by il.i guard ring catching In a torn portion of Coopsey's tocket. The gentle tugging on the chain attracted Coopseys attentioq to him. .tllecd her- Thin Taken lIoi.c beriU Bushnell of Mills 'ointy , baa , left Omaha for his borne last night having in custody W. H. Cobb , an alleged bores thief. Cobb is accused of tue theft ci his employer's horse and buggy. valued at $2 * which lie drove Into Missouri 'shore be traded the outht for a pacing bore and litter sold the pacer fOr 1110. Cobb was aT' rested in Omaha Monday night He had come to see the exposullon and Put seine of his money into circulation. Get a map of Cuba arid get the best and most complete. The Bt'e'a combination snap Vt Celia , the Vcst Indies and of the world. AT TIIEGREAT FAIR 4Coataued : ronrirst Page I tanco from Omaha. Atnt they will be good for return trip to Juilrt thus allowing 'tie- tiers to spend July 4 ot the expostkrn. American Institute. o Iloateispatby. JaDe ! $ to * same rate. TIcets to be sed Jane l , ! ! and U. with retain limit to July 7. Traassnles4aslppi urs association. Jane ! to 311 , same r tt. 'Tickets to be sold JuDe ! to 2& . and mte coed for rotara ' .a July . In thIs easerLckets may be cx- tended to August I dceposlts'd for cx- tension net later than .a1y : and on pay- meat of the joint egn' ' tee of f4 cents. In all cases the sl of tickets is not tics' ited to persons d't' } tnemt'ers of tbe 't-srkat eenveoUone , bet they may be por- chased by any one in the' designated tern- tory. .tPOl.tA ) ( ' 1.115 Cod i'ITO OM All. ' . . ( ) rainoirntii'n 'l1l5liit 'TIiMiInb" ii I l 'Iui,1 ICe : ' , Omaha Is to have a chance on Illinois day to hear oe of the best thoial societies in the United Stats's. the Apollo club of Clii- ease. The Tribczie of yesterday says : Six special ears containing 200 members of the Apollo Musical club will lnve on Mon. June 20 , icr the Transmississippl Ext--.o- altion cii Omaha. 'bere tb club will par- tldpate in the xerises of lllinis day by singing the musi of 'Th Messiah " The club aill remain for three days in Omaha , giving a performance on Thursday. June 2 * . which will include a Part of ' 'The idssiah" and "The Swan and the Skylack' . " The solo parts are to be sung by ( 'hicaro artists and the orasiovc will be marked as the arewell aPPearance of Mr. Totnltns as leadcr of the club , of bu.b ho was the orcaccizer. The ChIcago orchestra will acwompany the chorus. The arrangements acre discussed and completed at a meeting of the executive board yesterday afirmnoon at the Grand Paeift hotel. Pres'dnt Hlbbard presided 'hen questioned rrcardinr ( he choice of a successor to Mr. Tonilins he said. . " \Ve are not prepared io give any definite information. Ftfteen applications have been received and from these a reeoninieiidatinn will be made by the music hoard to the tx. ecuttte committee. it is the desire of the committee that the position be given to a Chicago man. A thorough canvass of the club will 1 * made during the aestern trip and it Is hoped that a choice will be inade within a fortnight. " Illinois day has been fixed for Tuesday. June 21. and many local societies as acE as prominent residentsf the state will be present. Governor Tanner. his stair nan other State officials will attend and Senators ( 'ullom and Mason have accepted their mv- ! tations. A number of commercial and octal clubs are going. Among those to receive invitations - vitations were : The Chicago Board of Trade. the Commer- cml club , the Union Stork Yards and Transit company , Chicago Live Stock Exchange. World's Colucnbman Exposition asi.oeiation. the tnlcixi League club , the Illinois club. it's Hamilton dub , the Chicago club. the Marquette - I quette club , the Standard c'luti , the Calumet club , the Union club. the Sheridan club. the Lakeside club. the National Business club , the Henaood club , the Iroquois club. the Chicago university and Armour int1tuto. The rats's w1ll tie one fare and irnesibly and the excursion will be open to all residents of ilItnots. Mayor Harrison and IL'e city council. the judees of the courts and the presidents tire ebub invited will represent Chicago. Otblr guests of the day will be Ex-Vice President E. Stevenson. ox- Governors Richard 3 : Oclt'sby , J. W. Filer , John P. Altgcld , John .L. Bevenidge and John lit. Hamilton , ecretary of the Tress- ury Lyman J. Gage. Cuxnptroller of the Currency - rency Charles G , Dawe \'OItl U' liF1LDJG .LMCT IDI3D CabiiUor , ' Ilu'i'nriy FIiil'Iied liii' I ' ' ! * * , % 01 I ) I'IUI. The Manufacturers' building promises to be the next to be en4lr.,4. coinpieted. as the exhibitors are wonltthg'iay wad night. and nearly all the bootht are approaching corn- pbetion. The final e'fft't'promisss to be exceptionally - ceptionally pleasinc. al great pains have been taken with the decorations and the designs - signs are notably artistic and eective. A number of the exhibits for the Mines building are still n the road. but they are itrrirlng every day nod the big structure is rapidly filling up. Superintendent tay says ht' is now compelled to restrirt the space for a number of very interesting exhibits on account of lack of accommodations , and that when the full quota is on band it will be the best exhibit of the sort that has ever been brought together. It will surpass the exhibit at the World's lair in nearly every particular. Assurance lisa just been received - ceived of another big copper exhibit from Ar..aoaa This is from the tailed \'erde flute 11 , : ' snatager of h > h is a peronal freni of Preadent t's'Ies of te oxpos. ' twa ssecwtalion ad is orequeetly ananus to make a creditable showing. He was in Europe ahilo the exposition as In t'ourse of construction. bat since his return be has taken the issuer ap In earect and will pat In a 1&i exhibit mit ealy aS mi' itsr ore. hat 51 the manufactured peodae ( is every ean- civatile form. I The Colorado eahitii. shieb 'he is charge ef Harry A. Lee , is ow oei the road and it is expected any day The same Is true ci the Minnesota cxbit9t * tid the contribution of the state of Washington will be shipped toward the last at the week. Alabama has also shipped a creditable exhibit of its mineral resources and aitboueb there Is no State exhibit of minerals from Iowa a handsome - some contribatlon of seimeae has been prepared by private Indinldtm4s. ( 'ltOW'DS ( 'UMI ( To OM.tlI . I u fiuia of ilpoi.lt 'i.Iiirs i t'Irad. II ' : Ii , iiItiiiii' . It use a dull , gloomy morning so far as I the weather ass concerned en the npetdng of the middle they of the ex'ositioa's ; second I I week. and the wsatbr man did not increase his popularity soy 55 the ds3 aore along. The this-ateniag kIs did hot have the of- j feet of bringing any great etosd out on 1 the streets. although the tisual t'rortsion of pedestrians was rotnhlv increased by the I delegates to the several oonventione now lu I sessksn in the city. The conventions that opened on Tuesday were uniformly better attended \'ednesday than on Tuesday , In addition to convention delegates lots ci other folks came Into Omaha. The railroad - road companies report that great numbers of Nebraskans are waltlnc tar Neiraska day-June 14-tn come' to the eapcieition. but I its very evident that all are not waiting. for every train coming into the city brings spine exposition visitors. You could tell them as sooo as the tratus stopped. They I were in such a hurry to get out to the cx- I tiositlon grounds they aould scarcely wait for the trains to come to a stop to the sta- tions. They sere out on the platforms with I their valises and lunch tikets when the I trains rolled in. and most of theta took the I first street car to the exposition grounds. . A street parade by One' of the variety companies during the morning had the ellect of lining up many of the visitors on the curtis and sidewalks while they gazed with some interest at the ierforniers. The StreCt cars up until about 11 o'clocii seemed to do a good business ft cxp'osition travel. but after that the rain clouds , which finally bro'e. appeared to have a diminishing effect on the trame. The shopkeepers looked 'to be pretty busy and the workinen employed in constructing various variety theaters , concert balls and other places for amuse- meat and the sale of malt beverages worked ' ' these attractions. m'er' bard to hurry along But no class was half so busy as the side- st'ail : ticket scalpers , who rushed up to greet the incoming traveler to buy his ticket or to exchange it for another and cordially greeted the man bound for the station with the hope of selling him the other man's transportation. The ticket broker appears to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HXI'I.OI'Z'I ( % IIrt.i'I.t CHltlltLS. ) Ir. MneMirjli' ito. . 11cr Model K lichen Denox.1 , Golntt. The model Litch"n to exploit the excel- hence of Nebraska cereals has been opened in a modest any in the Agricultural build- tug , adjoining the Nebraska agricultural cx- icibit. This kitchen is a part of the Nebraska - braska exhibit. being conducted under the auspices of the Nebraska Exposition corn- mission by Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy. Tht dour. meal , etc. , used in the demonstrations - tions are furnished by the members of the Nebraska Millers' association and with this delicious bread , biscuit. muffins , rolls. cake. etc. . are made daily by Mrs. MacMurphy and her expert assistants and distributed : without cost among tisitot's to the building. The arrangements for c'oxiducting the daily demonstrations are not entirely completed and the scope of the operations of the kitchen are not as extensive as they will be then everything is in running order. The delicious quality of the substantial . products of the oven which have thus far i been distributed Is known only to the fortunate - tunate few who have "happened to" jest at the right time to participate in the dis- tnibution. but the wolume of tiralse arising from this source indicates that the quality of Nebraska's cereal products will be fully demonstrated before the close of the extosi- , tlon. It Is the intention of Mrs. MacMurphy Drex L. Sh'Oifliln isliontlnz the cicult's lin : iio1hiit to tb w'ith our line of In lie. ' uit-s---We not only exrry latheS' slles for eouifort-but we tutrrt' the burgest " cited iirit'i1 line of tin and black bee er 1iown in IJmaIiii-W'e nttke a ipe- ( 'laity of the Ilanan 1adh' ' slic't's ; n1o the geinilne FoWr cnalw-lliey can't be ' ' 1--in all the new bought : wy'tt'lii'i'e - - loe-n ! high or los't'-ilie very lighte't turn soles : t well ite tiK 'tt'eited eaten- 'Ion c.ole and till the intermedIates-tile welts are tittieb sciuglit after this year . , , .i. by hit. ' lldit's 'tVliO Intend tluiutt the 'al)0' - sitiun-theJ"I' ( ' SO re'tful. frrfa5' 1419 FAIA3l . ' , lLEl . ' 1 To iuale the vietory eotujdete. you mUd have a mWye-W1tht can be better titan a g'aoline these hut siWitWer mouths-W'liiit t'an l' safer than au In- , tI1'afl'O-YOU nleolutely tfli't liiow the ni up-and they are the be-st eceoL'er. ee'er iitid'--\\'e : ShOW' flO't't' a lnre hIut-i'tpre- s.eiitiug all the ( It-sirabie eize'-ol' .Tew'el " . ' , # jfx'igera1ors-Soine : of ii i'-'ar t' a lo't't' a , . ' $ .tl-'i'1ley're .1t't'e4'4 JiI-1 Ihe saine- 'uitlI , : iliit'i' : all-'i'lir Tripoli vntel' 1111cr "j tliit : jirovetl p.o et'i'Ul lait year Is ' . 1 / , with us iigtIu-i.t'i' vei'i' lciv-l.SS-- rf t and you ge't iuI'e t'it'ar water-You ( BU \ ' pave molicy by sl1)I)1V jWll'Ilig our StOCk. ' : iv' ; " 'n A. C. RAYMER WE DELIVER YOL'R PUItCHASE. 1514 Ftham St , . .0 A little tln hlk'Ot don't wori dls hid-no uior- dan dtt.iaUiaIi bull ( is do . . iniiisun-iny , tlis a't1LSbZ3leies dcfl't ce 'in ' ler hurt tie elgor iriutle a little itil , fur l1l dud t55 lie te1is woi'e uf dern five. cent Sitiee'leni' of hb.ee-n now glan be ever 41t1-One hug Ui , dt'y s its iio..d stow us t'hitii lie furat simile dew-an den dt-y was as belier as sonit' uf do ten centers -fiet is , den ain't ninr os many ten ( 'Clilel's. 5(1111 as dey wux before my ded got ten tunklu' tie StOI''k'er and ae4lIn' It ' fur a tiit'kd-'tll de best dealers sell de Sitit-ekt r , _ _ l(1c , ' 1' \v. F. STOECKER 1404 Douglus St. , , . . . , - - - - - - - - to gate datly dtmonstra'.naa cl the talus of tbraska cereals as see : as 'c .e'CtS as. , . ari'angemei. a arc romt ie'tcd at those desiring the ht'form.ton will be phw' bow lo rcpsre some of lbs littlt used cwrcal iecslurts In the most de1e ecu ! manrer rll CSpiShIkstiie will hO gis-ta of the best manner - nor tel at + nmpftshing good reavita with the Nt'brailzi ; ybcodDete and no charge u Ill he made ltst these tct'turta or for the samples akh : 'tell ! be disuihuted , the et4ect being In create a desnand for Netirasba flour. nwutl. eta. ( 'lll.tUl'S O'l'iI'Il'IM ' ' Sin ) or un rrlon ( 'i.s.l I I lisnII .ieeJit ! . 'in 1 ! ' tiii.Ii Dii' ln % itnlioii. The rparat1eo being ms4e far making Illinois day one' of the xnet important ei'ents in the history of the exposition are' proceed.ing u a s'cah' ahtc'li supports tc claims ahieb havi hi-eU made from tte beginning - ginning by the lilloots exposition cefilelals. In addition to Inviting Governor Tanner and his entire tbtc'ttel staff to take part In the formal excretes's of the occasion. which Invitatitmn the gove-rer baa accepted. an invitation has bte extended to iIIaor Car- ti's Ii. Ilarriscen of Chicago and the' entire city council of the 'arld'e Fair City. idabor Harrison 'will lay this 1n'itaUon before the city council and should the aldermen tie- ( 'Itle' to at'c'e'pt it , the mayor will aempany tbe city fathers to Omaha on that occasion and will take pail In the exsMsee In eon- Ocetlon 'with the formal dedication of the beautiful Illinois building. l'i-a en us fur liiiIn ( 'unee'rt . Following are the numbers hich will be rendered 1)1' ) the Marine band at its concerts today : 1O.IO A. 2l. idarch-W'ae.hlnet on I'et . . . . . . . . . . . .Sousa O'erture-1ing s Lleutnent . . . . . . . . . . .Titi Chareeteriitt-The Iiuttt'rfly . . . . . . . . Bendix Se1e'ctinn-lte'geser Student . . . . . . . .Millwsit'r ( ' ( , IWCTi 3d axurka-La Talgane . . . . . Gatine Itememhrsn4' eel " . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Kumih. Helter. und 140 Wetter..bte'int'r Comical Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Godfrey i1) ' Country 'Tis of Thee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C P. 21 , . O't'erture-.Giovana d'Art-c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .erdi Excerpts from Carmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ibIxet De'sc'ripti'e'-.Tht' Dying Poet . . . ( Joitse halk Dance itt' Poflt'nt'Ur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Godfrey Cornet Solo-\\'ebt'r's Last \'altz. . . . . . Hartaino Grand Selectlon-Boct'aelo . . . . . . . . . t'hamcteristlc-Srhnieichellaetze hot , . . . Itendix I'atrol-Grand Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fanciulli Selection-Wizard of flit' Nile . . . . . Herbert Grand Selttion-The Voice of Our Nation - tion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sante'lmann In the Auditorium at S o'clock this even- lug the following will be rendered : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Druno Stelxtle'l. Cello O't'riure-Oteron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Webcr SuIte'-L'Arbesie'ane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IJtce't ( a ) I're'lt.de. ( hi I'iisioe'tto , IC. ) .Adneletto. td ) thtrtlion , Fantasia for CeThI-fl Desir..Sert'ais Mr. Bruno Steindet Syrnphonle' Peem-Le Preludes . . . . . . .Liszt iaI-Traumr.nl..huncaun iW-Spring Song . . . . . . .2ic'ndels.ohn Pclonaise Mignon . . . . . . . . . . . . .t Thomas Vstt a-The Beautiful Blue Danube . . Strauss let areb-Rakot's ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berlicz lInmiiag ( Ciii tilt' l'Ioirrs. The intermittent rain and unhlne of the last few days has kept away the people. but it has brought out the flowers. Thousands of new blossoms are openIng in the nurner- ous flocer leeds around the grounds and when they are all Ia bloom the beauty of the landscape will be decidedly more cIrce- tire. Geraniums of every imaginable color mingle with verbenas , lobelia , migonc'lte arid a dozen other familiar varieties and even the despised daisy appears along the colonnades , where its sturdy petals are an eIrc.'etive foil to the more delicate foliage around it. . The gardeners are still engaged in planting additional flowers and 'when they are all in full bloom the grounds will fairly luxuriate in enlor and perfume. tIe Drie , , . ( , , . The government people are demanding recognition to the shape of some improve- meat in the dniteivay that runs at the back of the building. During the recent rains the road has become a veritable bog , into which the wagons sink to their hubs. The mud is also splashed against the side of the building. where the stains are mine- diateby noticed by people who enter the grounds from Twenty-fourth street. and the People oho are compelled to use the road are kicking vigorously for gravel and lots of it. The Fostomce department is more ee.pe'cially inconvenienced , as the employee are compelled to use the door that opens on the bog. 1'orklmig liiisil. . Er-tiers , So many difierent kinds of tickets are in use by the exposition for the admisson of different classes of attaches , that some peo- I a seem have' conelted the ! dt * that ary v ] t kt wotid answer the urpos. Sal the ILeta. . of Admts.o.nee , is accuinniat- itg a the' C ol4'tion of tktts of various kind 'elbIch bate lw-ca passed on the aie ke'etrs The tetet lasued during Ibe lee carnival seem to have the preference na tbt'y ba p the 'trd 'expos4tton" on them Theec were se've'rai kinds of these tkkcta and pmt' of them have been passed on the gtt'meli. A warning baA been posted by the' bureau to the' efrect that any gatekeeper accept- lag counterfeit ticteete will be' required to make good the amosuit thus lost to the ox- potIes. A iat.n1n for lice Itmrnq"opntba. At s re'reat mcottag of the c.emmttieo on arrasgcoienta let the national convention c'S the American Institute of t4emeepathy it a-as deOided to set4t'eme the guests with a grand reee'4krn to be gie'n at the Millard hotel on JuDe ! . The program for the' evening Is in charge of "The ie4sn , " an organization of the uive'e' and other 'tonien friends of the physicIans , and it Is said that the affatr will be quits elaborate. The' institute - stitute 'will be in session from June 2 to 30 ) s tiuItIoi % . , Ir * . The paid admissions to the' exposition grounds on Tuesday , Juv 7. 'we're' 2.96. The Press tiuliding will soon be ready for occupancy. As Peen as the electric light wiring is finished. hich sill only take a low days , the aork of furnishing the raotn. will begin. Some 'tory unique rustle seata acre placed in ad stout the Nebraska building yes- ierday. They are mnde of native timber and barks and capable of act'ornmodating about Six PeOPle to e'nch scat. lflSIt'CtOt' H.V. . linker of the Buildings anti Grounds departncelct has resigned to no- ( 'f'bIt a position with a local company which intends to creel a number of re'slde'nne blocks and eottngt's during the coming sea- SOtc. SOtc.All the big electrical machinery that is to he installed In the Mucbthvry , building Is now on the floor and workmen are rapidly setting it up. It Is expected that the electrical - trical ft'aiuu's will be fully instilled by the end of this ace'k. One of the truck and ladder horses at the tIre dt'partment house tore Its eyelid quite tiadly yesterday alternoon. The animal was rubbing its bead against its harness and caught its eyelid In one of the anais , tear- lag qulie a chunk of flesh out. The Oklahoma Exposition commission has be'en increiu.ed tv , the addition of the 101- lowing men : Senator I. E. Doom of Sbaw- nec' . Thomas Jensen of El Rena , A. T. Rile ) ' of Tonawa and Prof. C. E. Morrow , tired- dent of the Agricultural coit'ge. The' executive committee has appointed Managers Rosewater and Babcock and General - eral Manager C'larkson a committee to en- operate with tb Commercial club in pro- 'tiding entertainment for the 'e-isltors yb wilt 1)0 in the city on Illinois day. A rule of the exposition excludes from the grounds dogs of every degree except those playing an engagement under Thomas Epa- mr on the itlidwal' . The gate kee'pers are instructed In a ste'cial order to see that no dog is allowed to ; eCsF the gates , whether no- t'ompaixied by a guardian or not. The eonxie'rton with the vater main on Twenty-fourth street shosed signs of weak- noes ycserday and last night it was takt'n up and relaid. II 'a-is stated that the work had be-en clone too httrrledlv In the first place and in order to avoid any tiossibiliti' of future trouble it WD decided to casks a more thorough job of It. A number of liectile have been making a tiractic.t of staying on the expositIon grounds all night. c1aimin to be connected with establIshments on the giounds ahich required their presence all night. The ox- etiitit'e committee adopted a rule at its meeting yesterday which provides that all Persons require'd to be on the grounds all night shall obtain n tiermit showing such fact and paste it to their pass book The Great Wild West show c'ame within an 'ace" of showing on a half basis a few nights ago. The company's bore-s to the number of thirty had t."en c'orc'aled on Taenty-fourth street and alien the cowboys went to get them ior the evening terfolin- I anee they found the poundmaster driving them away , claiming they had been runLing at large. The coa boys resisted the pound- man's actions and secured all but lbme'e bead of horses. 'shirt' in some manner ec'e overbooked - booked and ax now locked up in the hound. William Tonly. a cook on the Streets of All Nations , applied at the emergency bps- pita ] yesterday for treatment for a badly burned hand , caused by red-hot grease He y.5 followed later by lilehara Tanus , a camel driver. 'tbo had been bruised by his camel crowding him against a wall. Salien .Abud. a Grecian. had his eye injured and will be laid up several days. Charles Lyons , a donI'y driver , let his donkey sit down I Ofl his loot , spraining his ankle. A couple of other cases of only minor concern were . 1so reported. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The 1taa'ine hand 'ji not goiu 10 be ' ' ' is the Kimliall w'ltii us alw'a3'a--neItiier display in the central part of the Llbt-rnl Arh building Out at the ttxposI tion-bul our store hts : been at the caine elace for over tweuty-five 't'arnod In nil probability will be litre twenly-ilve mor&o that it's ti 1)r.ttY nfe itrolirsi' _ L tion for you-W'hen you get a Kimball Piano from iii and get our lL1':1nni guar- tiuty on it-Arid ilial's a'hut we give with every KItubail-Ve'e t-hm' ciow' some 5I'CIf11 'P.O laid iiiade up jii't for exlso.-i. lion c.elling-Thie' iiio't beautiful ecises lu tlit' tiniural griIue : and woo(1--and riot a niilc.e In Ii1'e' , or terms. A. HOSPE Ntisic End Art. 1513 Douglas . \e wish in stale to those In need of limit c'ei-tru-ses-hin mis , t'l e. , that t'e have a eumnielele ninpufoelihing plant , aa- w'lie'rtit't. . itirt3"r to cietnal liIe'aPureln'nt till ltIndt of delormilory braet"-guardJh- . - Wt'in our % % 'Ul'l ; to be e'qtial to any to be ' - ( ) ltflIflil ) In the ettt-a-lele front the-se .1 .vt't. carry a ( oiiiielett' limit' of the repuni- : ide uuiuuftiettii'ed gotb'-sti'li as trus tes j -elastk' stokIngsbraccrutc'lieg , c. / - - F Physicians will find our stot'k of lustru- meats tie large-se auth Iiiii'.t ( couiplew of tiny w't'st of ( 'hieti go--I nvliel ( 'hairs- and e'vi'rytliliig conducIve to the comfort , / of the' invalid many b fennel uiere. TheAloe&PenfoldCo Deforiniti llrnec Manufacturers 1401 Farriam Street it Opposite Fasten linteL ' ' ' ' ' iiitu'li noise-but ' W'e don't maie 'm't'r' - . . iltt' lee.t .tv ( gci right on dollig dental 'ts'eirk that ; icicsl hard $ ttiIlJ'-t'XlJeIlt'liec-- - skil ; aittl nioderti nIeilItiU't' $ eiin ila-'m.Ve 0 0 msiL-t our iirlc''s us 2'euous1)l ( ' as you tt'llI tick for the ii'i.er work-i'bere 15 as l1lU'li dilfereitee in hit' ( 'lass of' a'or1 as " 7 lii itrlcee-l'eir tell yenre , w'y' beeji 3o- cule'd in the tunic u'oomus-and our ' patrons t ouiiiIi gain fuel agaimi-itud they 0' ' nl'zlit-W ' ijltlt' think our lu'iets are' , - ( are -wheemi liii.tet' sleiiiaude. 11-to fmlrlliell a full set of 1ili in tint' tIny-no isatra charge for Ilils rush weich-hiut an mitt g nilrauitoo ue4 the snnie-\Ve cia. tra'l without ham om' gas for 50u. Lady attendant BAI LEY , , 13 Year. at lo r Fenton HIk ape'rtrnr autb Farna - - - - -
