: : i : : : : : : . WEDESD.JflLY T iqS
BUILDING ilNI ) LOAN 1EET1C
StiUt Annual 8esion of StAte LoagTo is
: Well Atthnded
NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICERS PRESENT
IYPrr Ai.lgtinittt on the Prngrnrn
I , PIlIi'1 ittisi flu , tel Iitg I it
StiCCeAfliL One In
Evcrr Litre.
The SIxth annin1 meeting ot the oiraka
Lcnguo of hifldflg $ nnd Loan ABsocattons
was lielti ias night at the Commercial club
with thu lietit attendance In the history of
the organization and the incetin Itself was
1)ronouncctl bY delegatts to have been the
Tpot uccessfui one ever heki ,
I'resldent C. J. I'helps of Schuylor ca1iei
the meeting to order at SO an thO crc-
tentlals of the delegates wore calleti for.
I ) . II. Christie ot Omaha and J. 3. FItzgerald
of Sotitli Omaha were appointed to act with
I3ecretnry Elmer E. l3ryson lii 1rcparIng the
credcntiaI. The committee reported the (01-
/ lowing delegates na entitled to Seats in the
meeting :
Omaha-Il. 3. Penfold , T. .T. Fltzmorris ,
IL .1. Sterling , 1. I' . Counor , A. 1' . Tukey ,
0. F. Glimore , John I. Kenneily , 1) . 11.
Christie.
Fremont-Arthur C Ibson , A , Truesdaic ,
\Vahoo-E. E. cood.
Schuyler-M. L. Weaver , J. E. Arnold.
South Oinnhn-D. 1. Tracy , .1. J. Fitzger-
aid.
Columbus-Gus 0. flecher.
( ] rnnil Island-C. W , Urintagor , C. F.
a l3entioy.
' I , , 1. hail of Lincoln. secretary of the
- Stn'te flanking board ; State flank Exanilnet .
Wilson oiid delegates to the national Icagu
were also present at the meeting.
VilcIiI1C nail Ite5bilMe.
, T. 3. F'itzmorris of Omaha , a former presi-
dent of the state league , made an address
of welcome. lie said that 'weicomcf' Is the
sign of the times In Omaha. For the time
I being the city is in Its receptive mood. The ;
lntchstring has been ctt and the key thrown
into the river. It is a sense of gratification
for the 1)COPIO of Omaha to welcome the
t iieicgntes of the Nebraska fluiiding and Loan L
nisoctnticns. Every home built through tii I
. effarth of these deieates adds new responsi-
I hilities to thu citizen. lIe congratulated the ,
delegates and 'wished the delegates a profitable -
able meeting.
C. F. Bentley of Grand Island , responding
I said that while he is not a speaker ho cer :
taluly ( cit like saying something in response >
to the welcome extended , Building and bar L
association men always like to meet to.
:
gether , for they always derive somcthin ,
hoW in their work from this association .
I
They IWo to meet In Omaha. They takc I
pride In the city as the metropolis ot 1h I
. stato. They all have rlends hero and nrc I
glad to meet here.
After the reading of the minutes of thi
] ast meeting President Phelps read his an
mini address. Ho reviewed the early cx
I i porlences of the people with lrresponslbh ;
, . l associations , and outlined the work of th )
' JI atate league In weeding out these concern 3
anti amending the law to protect and en -
i courage reputable and responsible ben
; building and loan associations. An earnes t
effort will be made at the next session o I
- the legislature to secure more neede I
amendments to the state law which vIl 1
; zull ( furtlier strength and reliability to thi
, associations which seek to do business , am I
endorsed the recommendation of Secretar ,
t Wilson of the State flanking board that tli a
. plan of vork shah be changed from a sorla I
t\ atll ( terminating Investment to pernianen It
t , one , and for the establishment antI main -
, . tenanco of a reserve fund. At present asso -
clatlons are contined to the cities and towns
t . but theru iano reason why they may not b
' extended to the farming communitIes. whici I
can ho done by a trifling amendment to th a
state law.
The report of tim secretary and treasure C
$ hewed that the state league bail lost on 0
associatiolt during the year , the nuinbe r
now enrolled being fourteen. The receipt S
for the last year were 139.4 and expendi -
f
tures 56.20 , leaving , balance of 83.25 ,
,
Quertion of UNury.
.
I Joba L. Kennedy of Omaha addressed Ut a
neetlng on 'Uury In Association Cases , , ,
.
Introducing his remarks by saying tic 0
question of usury was an important on C
to the associations in the state , especlail
to those in Omaha , antI the fact that a
many raise that issue makes It Imperativ C
that the associations shall consider tici 5
qtcostion. The chief difficulty wtth th C
. courts In passing upon the usury questio n
is that they do not understand the worlc ' -
jugs of building associations and In all Ut
long line of decisions the courts have nc I
toUched UPOU one aide of the question. Pen
t aitties do not make contracts usurious , b
r the courts may refuse to enforce then 1.
Courts will apply all payments of interec 1.l l
and penalties on the principal , but do nc I
give credit for the dividends allowed.
/ Mr. Kennedy defied any court to lo' a'
that any contract ma(1e by a'bulldlng assc I-
elation properly conducted was usurious , Ic r
. no one can tell by the contract the rat 0
.
fe pf interest the borrower is required to pa r
Further , a member of these associations S
' , larretl froni raising the question of uccur :
for as a member he borrows from himse
and he cannot go into coUrt with one ban
% c clean and one unclean and ask to he r I
lieveil from a lart of lcIs contract. TI i
atcprence court of Illinois has decided th 1
: even It the law creating building ana los
f ii
associations 'ero unconstitutionpl a men
I ber of such an association cannot raft , 0
that question.
1)uring the course of Mr. ICenneiby's at I-
dress some of lice offlcer of lice nat1on 1
association came into the room and we o
forncniiy Introduced. I'rcsifient Phelps mat I 0
a few remarks extenflutig a vo1comu to tI i
, visitors and Mr. Sanboru , president of tI
national aBsocintion , respoOded. Ii. F. Ce -
larius , secretary of the national assocI
A lion , spoke briefly , saying that the conditic m
iV o lIce building and loan associations in tl *
country was fIrst class antI that they lit r :
tk weathered the trying times of thu lust Ic
1. years In a remarkable mantior. Jose1 I
Gamble of l'hiladelpbia and W. Ci.Vee1 cs
of New Iberia , La. , also responded to cal I B
. from the delegates.
R .tbttiit lIlvItlentIN.
. "Dividends , Mutual or Otherwise , " w
the subject of a paper by Ceorg F , Oodtre
in which be said co-operation is the but is
of building associations , which enables sm : cli
savings to ho garnered and the poor man to
secure a loan with which to build a hoin IC.
The business of savings banics has been ui Ii.
ebb to satisfy depositors and stocitholde Cs
and building cud loan associations aru zoo ro
and more filling this position to the Peopi I 0
t , lie cited a number of azicuodnients need C ;
by the Nebraska law as c result of the a p.
) _
_ _
! cI ! ! : :
of worthless Imitations
by eeln that lbs blue
' ratw-e is on thojir ,
: . _ _
'A
.j
4 '
-
pe aranre of new condition ! , smnn - theme
th o right to pay different rates of interest
to different memberp , a higher rate to the
bo rrower than to the thestor , and the ne-
cc s3ity for dividing the surplus at the end
of each year.
James \V. Carr read an address on "Do-
feL cts in the Nebraalca Huiitilng anti Loan
L aw , " the lncrpose being to show the points
t attack against the statute liable to be
m acic by complainants. One of the defects
d esignated Is the permission to charge
u surious interct , the courts holding that ,
d ues , Penalties and interest are ai classified
up nder the head of interest , Again , Iho law
p ermits the association to accept personal
p roperty as security for loans , which is On-
C onstitutionci ; nntl mAkes stockholders ha-
hi 0 for the full amount of their stock , whIch
th speaker felt to be unjust and unfair. 5evm
c ml other defective features were mentioned
a nd Mr. Carr said many sections of the law
Sh ould be wiped out entirely.
P. L. hail , secretary at the State flanking
b oard , gave his experience with building as-
s ociatlona since he has held his present poslw
ti or. , lie said there is money enough in
cbraska to develop its domestic resources
w ithout borrowing from eastern investors.
T he banks have a plethora of money with no
b orrowers and with an cxperieiice of fifteen
y ears in lIce banking business in Nebraska ,
li e knew of no such condition existing be-
f ore. This result is due largely to the econt
a my which the PeoPle have been taught. by
th e patcic and dry seasons , lie suggested
t hat a savings bank feature should be added
t o building associations and argued against
t he adoption of the postal savings banks.
P. S. Fltzmorris expressed gratification
t hat the State Banking board had ruled out
f oreign associations , as it was a matter
w hich local associations had been flghtiug
f or years ,
On motion of D. II , Christie a resolution
o f thanks was extended to the secretary of
t he State l3aulcing board for his presence and
h is 'words of encouragement.
IeIL'gIIel ! to ? ILt IflhtitI ConventIon.
On recommendation of the executive coinc
i nittei the following delegatOs and alternates
W ere elected to attend the United States i
L eague of Local BuIlding and Loan AssociaS
t ions which meets in this city today : C. J.
l 'helps of Schuyler , C. F. Bentley of Grand
I sland and D. II. Christie of Omaha , dolec
g ates ; a. M. Nattinger of Omaha , C. W.
Brininger of Grand Island and A. Truesdale
o f Fremont , ulternates. -
The election of officers being next in ordet .
t he following vere chosen : l'resldent , C. S ,
Phelps , Scliuyler ; first vice president , 0. M ,
Nattinger , Omaha ; second vice president , C ,
F. IJentley , Grand Island : third vice presi-
d ent , Charles II. May , Fremont ; acretnry ,
a nd treasurer , Elmer l. Eryson , Omaha.
Grand Island was chosen as the place 01 r
meeting next year , and the time during tb i
month of April , as provided by the by-laws .
Secretary liryson notified the delegatec I
t hat they were invited to participate in nE L
t he entertainment provided for the dcie .
g ates to the national association.
The convention adjourned sine die after L
vote of thanks had been extended to thi I
l ocal committee for the entertainment pro. .
pared.
RED MEN AND THE EXPOSITION I
Secret Society Prenring In ! .lntce tlci
Disy Set tNide for It Otie to lie
1.iiS Iteziteinlieretj.
Much Interest is being displayed in ttu S
preparation for fled Men's clay at the ax -
position , August 10 , and Tennessee fled I
Men's day , August 11. On Monday a delegation -
gation from St. Joseph , composed of Grea t
Junior Sagamero Wiclcenhoeter , John Cro
teau , Otto Saitzman , S. Saltzman 'and 5 , .1 .
Cnstel , conferred with the Omaha. Red Met I
and arranged ror the entertainment of tb e
crowds which will attend from t. Joe. I t
rate of $2.25 for 'the ' round trip , with tick -
ots good for AUgicat 9 , 10 and 11 , has beet Ii
secured ( rein that olnt , and It is thouh t
that not. less than 2,000 St. J00 ptopbo all
take advantage of the cheap rate.
The committee on local arrangements rat
LahO Texnplo last night and decided upo
the prg'rani to be enreted out on the tw
days. Letters were read from members 0 1
the order in all parts of th United State S
expect 'to be here at that tinco. Mem -
hers in New Brunswick , N. J. , Amaterdani
N , Y. , Philadelphia anti other far easter ;
cities are enthusluatic over 'the ' celebratta a
and declare their intention of being here i ,
areat Incohonee Robert T. Daniels of Griffin
Ga. ; Great Chief of Records C. C. Conle ;
of Philadelphia and Great Junior Sagamor 0
Wiley of Des Moines will come to Omaha ci a
August 9 along with many fled Men of lee -
ser. note. Comintinicatona from Tennosse a
fled Men assure 'the ' Omaha committee the
at least 1100 eneursiontsts will be presen
from that state. Sham battles have bee c
giveit in Nashville to raise money to detra : y
yi
the expenses of the trip. All the uniformi i
men have purchased new headgear am : i
other paraphernalia used in the battles
A large supply of ammunition bias beet
purchased and everything is in readines S
for the Omaha pilgrimage.
On August 10 a grand morning parad a
will be made through the principal dowt ci
town streets. P. J. Evans and C. E. liel -
hiday or Omaha have been appointed mar .
shale of the day and will have cliargo a f
aci
ceremonies. All the uniformed fled Me ci
appear in the parade , together wiLl Ii
bands and distinguished viBitors.
After the parade the fled Men will g 0
directly to the exposition grounds , wher ' 5
a program will be given. Mayor Moore
will deliver an address of welcome and C , .
C. Conley of Philadelphia will respou i ,
Governor Ibolcomb will then welcotno Ut S
Red Men to Nobraka and Robert F. Dan
loIs of ( ] riffln , Ga , , will answer the gay : -
ornor and inaico the chief address of tic C
mornIng.
bit the afternoon of August 10 a grer tt
shicun battle vIlt be gIven by the Tocinesse 0 ,
foci Men and on August 11 a battle wi II
IIr
be fought In thu morning aicil anothe r
the afternoon. At the Nashville exposi L-
Lion these sham battles were one of tic e
strongest drawing cards. The attondauc 0
at lice exjOBitiOfl was phenomenal on tic e
days they took place and there is no doul it
but that they will prove cquahiy attraet1 'O
hero.
'rice continlttec on local arrangements hr La
established lied Men's Information bureat is
at live ifiaces In different parts of Lice cit .1
anti will iziake every effort to provide ft cc
the visitors who come hero at that tim 0.
licception committees vili meet all trair is
etc August 9 and 10 and escort strangers I o
comfortable quarters ,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
-
A permit has been issued by the buildizi ig
inspector for the erection of a ; ioo inlet it
incubator uicocc the exposition grounds.'I
The Max Adler Who vent on the be 'I
boittl for Mrs. Ilurke Is not Dr. Max Adli 'r
of the Foreign Press bureau of the expoe -
tinu.
tinu.The
The "Ninety-eight club" of the Soul LIc
Side 'viII hold its annual picnic in Hasca Ii
park , Thirteenth and Vinton , on Thurada bra
July S.
There will be a matinee today at ti to
Creghton theater by the Woociward Stoc tic
cotrpaiiy , hiresenting 'ViIliacn Cuilietii , 8
great ceme'iy , "All lice Comforts of Home , 'I ,
The apportionment for the schools at
Douglas county , as reported by County Sc I-
lioriutoudent biod'ehl , amounts to a tQtai cf
i8Sl5.O6 for lIce first six montha of ti to
year. Of title Oncaha gets $28,3.93 , Ti 10
income ( rota liquor licenses atuounted to
; tnio and from fines 1l9S.
District Judge W. W. Slabaugh left ft ir
Chicago yesterday afternoon to ntett Ii is
htareuts , Mr. anti Mrs. Amos L. . Siubaut
of ltandolph , 0. , who are on their way i
visit his sister , MIss Mary Slabaughi it
South Omaha. Miss Slatcaugic Is down vet 7
low with rheumatism of the heart. Botoc re
ho went iProf. George 11 , CoIton of lhira in
College. 0. , one of the judges old Instruc L _
1.1w to nay liii rtsaecti
-
-c iTy couii4 PROCEEDINCS
M uch Minor Bnhiea Dispose Of at the
esston Last Night1
N O SETTLEMENT WITh RAILROADS
' lndnet anti lepot Matters Still In n
W'nltiig Cotiditlon-Street Sweep-
itt1 ; nint flepairitig ARCIIL up
for Iipetiialoi. ,
Tue council held a smooth and barno
m onious aession last night , which was to-
li eved from monotony only by Councilmen
S tuht , vlco was on deck with an unusual
n umber of objections , ail of which resulted
in the usual way. A big batch of routine
a nd miner business was put out of the
w ay , little of which was of general tinpo
p ortance.
Probably the matter of the most general
l mpdrtanco was the recommitment of the
m atter of quitclaimlng a number of lots
t o the Union PacifIc for union depot pur-
p oses. The special committee which is con-
s itloring this as well as a settlement with
t he Union Pacific and other railroads for
v iaduct repairs naked for such action , as
t he Union Pacific has as yet taken no steps
t oward the construction of the union depot ,
w hich Is to be erected upon the lots the
r oad wants deeded to it.
Tue council allowed tue bill of 0. S. Kelly
o f 61.O for the use ot , a street sweeping
m achine. In this connection , however , it
w as declared that the hoard of Public
\ Vorka limb never been authorized to employ
t he machine and a recommendation was
m ade that further use of the machine be
d iscontinued and the street sweeping be
cl one by clay labor. In title way it is he-
hi oved that the squatible between the coon-
c ii and the board over the machine is
fl ntilly buried.
Ten additional property owners In the
S ixth ward , icear Thirtieth and Pinkney
s treets , put in claims for damages as a re-
s uit of the troublesome flood of July 6. The
c laims aggregated $4,725. They were re-
t erred to the city attorney. In connection
w ith this same matter the special cornw
m ittee to which it was referred reported
t hat the city should take steps to prevent a
r ecurrence of any such flood , but did not
r eQommeud any solution of the difficulty.
For Cutting lVecdM.
A resolution to authorize the Board at
P ublic Works to expend an additional 2OO
t o cut weeds along sidewalks was passed.
A n appropriation of $200 for this purpose
b us already beca expended. This was cm
p ioyctI in clearing the walks along the main
t horoughfares of the city. Councilman Stubt
m ade a vigorous demand tice the First
ward should be apportioned its due share of
t he appropriation , but the matter of oxh
p ending the new appropriation was finally
l eft to the Board of Public Works.
A batch of resolutions locating gas lights
were passed despite the fact that the fund it I
e xhausted. Yet , as President l3ingham remarked -
marked , 'the council can pass a million 01 :
t hese resolutiona but they will be vetoed b P
t he mayor. "
The recommendation of the Advisory board I
t o condemn at certain valuation property r
f or the Southwest boulevard was referred I
t o the committee on street improvements.
Councilman Mount introduced an ordi.
nance to change the name of Dorcas street
back to Ed Creighton avenue.
The contract and bond of Paxton & Vier. .
h ag for furnishing twelve steel cells for tht I
c ity jail at a cost of l,493 was approved.
A request to open Howard street from r L
p oint west of Twentieth street to Twenty. .
s econd'as referred ,
The following street improvement ordi. .
n ances were read the. first and second times :
To pave Poppletoa avenue from Twenty. .
ninth avenue to Thirty-first street ; Thirty.
:
s econd avenue from Lincoln to Dorcas street : ,
Twenty-fourth avenue from Ibarney to St .
Mary's avenue.
An ordinance to change the grade ot l3urI L
Street from Thirty-eighth to Thirty-ninti 1
was passed.
Tlio Jnie4 States League eQ Iluliding ani I
.aso iat1ons was granted , permission ft
use ( ice council Chamber for its meitinge oi
July 27 and 28.
The ordinance licensing agencies that bool .
attractions for music halls at $50 was passed .
The amended plumbers' ordinance and th
thg
ordinance to license ticket brokers at $2 )
were nls& passed.
PLEASED WITH EXPOSITION I
l'rePiilPiit Stuyvesant lt'islr of IlLe II.
Iluols Central Prnise the
) Sig Show.
Stuyvesant Fish of New York , presideni L
of the Illinois Central railroad , spent yes. .
terday in Omaha. Nearly his entire timi I
was devoted to inspecting the Transinissis .
sippi Exposition and enjoying its nttrac .
tions.
"You have a wonderfully fine exposition , '
satd. I'residcut Fish to a Bee reporter lasi L
night after be had finished his first dab r
on the grounds. "It's a marvel of beautb r
all Lice way through , The buildings arc c
magnIficent and the arrangement of th 3
grand court with Its beautiful ihlumina .
tions is completely captIvating. You cat i
get a ready commendation of the expositiot
from tao or from any of our iarty any tIm
desire it. The proportions of the en -
terprlse and its attractiveness far excoec I
my expectations.
, ,
believe there will be a good man : t'
people from the east attend the expositioc a
before its close. We ehould like to carr : y
a large nuintier on our line and are pra -
pared to do so. Most of our party wil i
return to visit it again , eo woli please i
are they with what they have seen thi II
trip. I shall be hera again In October an Li
at that time expect to bring our board o f
directors along with me , after our annua .1
meeting in Chicago and inspection of Lb 0
111cc. "
'Mr , Fish , In there anything new wiLl Ii
the Illinois Central"
"No , I believe not. Our road is in splen
dId condition. Our net earnings lest yea ;
were ruoro titan we needed to pay the dlvi
donds , so we just tucked the rest away an Li
will use it for the good of the road. flush
appears to be good all over the syster I
anti I suppose you hInd railway busbies
generally good throughout the west. "
"lB there any Prospect for the ontranc 0
of the Illinois Central Into Omaha ? "
"No more , I fear , titan there has been to r
long time , There
has really been a 0
chnngo in the situation , So far as I kno' a'
there is now no intention on the hcart of tic e
directors to build an extension to this CIII p '
however much they would like to do si )
It's an event that may come some day , be it
I know that nothing In this direction Is
at Irescnt contemplated , "
. * iitiMI'tflettN.
The zsual 'Wednesday matinee will L Ia
given at the Troccidero today. The bill iii Is
week comprises the following vnuilevihl to
acts. Wills and Loretta , Milio. l'easj : V.
iarr and Evans , Cares i3ros. , Vroth an il
W'aicelleid , Jeicicy hart anti fleatricu Lei ,
Mpore and Karcicer and others ,
Cornmeuclr.g IIOXI Sunday matinee an or I-
tire change of bill wili take place , prom i-
nent on the bill being the \Vataon Sister B ,
icremIor aerialits , and Sara lrbnspay ) B
trained cockatocs and eight otner big let I.
Lures. .
Si'ttlliiir it liik 11111 ,
Mary flosa , who lives at Fourt.1 an ci
Masoi streets , owns a cow uod furnishc H
Fannie Kavueh of Sixth and Leaveawor ti
streets with milk , Yesterday Mrs , lioc ta
s.ouabt In causaL her bill of .Lra. garaai ; .
Tsu he Itter repudiated it arid a quarrel enlic
su ed. Mrs. liOsa came out Pecond beet.
Aw fter Mrs. Kavach got through beatIng her
Aer ith an earthenware crock she counted ccv.
erbr ai brulsee on her head anti back end a
br oken thumb. Alter having her Injuries
at tended Mrs. flosa went to Lice j'oliee ate-
ti on and had a warrant sera out for Mrs.
IC avach's arrest.
I\ \ IUSIC TIlE FEATURE
( Continued tromFirst Page. )
an d to do it thoroughly 'would require days
if not weeks , Our people will be hero later
in the season , anti will come prepared to
st ay some length of time. Of course net
no w , being of an agricultural country , we
ar e busily engaged in harvesting an enor-
m ous crop , but as soon as that is secured
w e will have some titcie to spare anti then
w e will give the exposition our attention.
it Lq worthy of atteatlon anti if the leOPlO
rio not visit it they will mice a great op-
po rtunity. "
F ittiSil FIIUIT COMIiS flAI'lDl' ,
Il litiul , . , lon , Missouri , Cnlifornln
nOil % ( ' 1)rflMkI % .iI Coot ribiit ,
The hot weather of lice last few clays line
pl ayed sad havoc with the fruit in tue Horti-
c ultural buildinc , and has kept the oxhibT
it ors busy changing plates , and only by
w orking constantly have tile men in charge
b een enabled to keeic thlr exhibits in any-
th ing like presentable shape ,
Illinois is beginning to send on great
q uantities of fruit and from now utctll lice
cl ese of the exoositlon the tables will be
s upplied as frequently as those of Nebraska
o r Iowa , At
this tlnce the tables are coyt
e rod wIth new apples , the duchess takIng
t he lead. Illinois Is the first of the states
t o show new pears. An Instailment canto in
y esterday anti the quality , as well as the
fi ne flavoc , received considerable favorable
c omment.
Iowa continues to loom up wIth its ax-
h ibit of peaches , several varieties having
g one on exhibition ( luring the past low
d ays. Or course , they are not the big fobs
lo ws that wIli come later in tue season , but
t hey are good enough anti supply convincing
e vidence that Iowa is destined to become
o ne of the leading peach-producing states.
I owa is also getting in some fine grapes , as
w ell as apples , that are as fine as any growic.
O tto feature of the Iowa apple that attracts
a ttention this year Is the delicate coloring ,
w hich is said to be unusually fine this year.
The Missouri red apples continue to ar-
n yc and Superintendent Nelson Is corre-
s pondingby happy , 110 is looking forward to
A pple day with feelings of great pleasure ,
p remising that on that occasion ho 'cviii
f eed all 'who attend the oxposltion. He also
s ays that his l'each day wili be an epoch
I n the history of the exposition and that he
w ili at that time have a crate , or less , of
p eaches for all who call. In the Missouri
f ruit exhibit the early Crawford peaches I
h ave commenced to come. These are the
fi rst of the standard varieties to ho vlaccd
u pen the tables , but by the time that they
a re gone there will be an abundance of the
l ater varieties. Yesterday an addition to the i
Missouri fruit exhibit was made by the re-
c elpt of a quantity of the big red June :
p lums and a case of Lawton blackberries.
T hey were sent by L. A. Goodwin of West-
p ort , secretary of the State Horticultural
s ociety , 'who has taken a great interest in .
t he fruit display at the exposition.
California continues to receive anti die-
p ense ita semi-tropical fruits , and between
k eeping his exhibit in shape , oxpIoting the
r esources of the section In which he ro-
s ides and giving away samples , Superin-
t endent Wilson Is kept very busy. Yester-
fl ay he received a consignment of new or-
a nges , many of which were as Iargoas pint ;
c ups , but Ice declares that they 'cvee the :
s mali ones , the large stock having bten kept
a t home on account of the heavycxpress I
c harges which would follow the shipnient of :
a ny large number of the big oranges , Call.
f ornia has also sent in some apples , WhIle :
t hey 'wIll not compare 'with the apples ci
t his section , so far as size goes , they nrc t
n icely flavored and beautiful to look upon ,
P lums and nectarines are also beginning tc c
c ome and from now on Lice California ox-
l ilbit vill contain a great variety of prod- ,
u cts. While not engaged in his other work
s uperintendent Wilson devotes sorn time I
t o giving out copies of Sunshtne , a fruit ciii.
t uro nagazine , in the publication of whiet
h o is interested. The magazine containc I
n umerous artIcles relative to the work of :
g rowing fruit and proves of great interesi .
t o the horticeciturists who visit the building. .
WfiNT WHSP WITh Tilil MORMONS .
'rYtcNllitiglii Jitticti J'reie flint liii , 4
Quite n JIiitori.
While the Utah exhibit in the Agrlcul-
t urd building contains iciany Interesting ox .
l ciblts there Is ono thIng that attracts mor
t han usual attention , This particular thini
i s an ebb Washington hand press , capable o f
printing one page of a seven column papa : r
a t a time. While there are other and bet. .
t er printing presses on the grounds. therc
I s no other that has thrown aboul
I t so interesting a history. Jusi t
w ere it originally came from Ida .
t ory tails to record. Its first np .
pearauco In the west was in 1848 , when I I.
was bought by Orson Hyde , who set it UI )
i ii Councli Bluffs , then known as Kanc'svilie
Upon It was printed the Guardian , the firs
newspaper ever published in this aectiot i
of Lice country.
blow long Orson Hyde continued the pub
i tcation is not definitely known , but eventu :
ally ho let go and next the old press turtle 1
up in lIce possession of J , E. Johnson an : i
upon it was printed the Arrow , an Otnah a
paper , After that. tue old press commence : :1 :
its journey toward the setting sun , uiavini .
been bought by the Mormons , who were oi
t heir way to Salt Lake. it used ii tl
the publIcation of Lice Rock flottom Emt
grant Guide , lIce \Vood River Echo and tic a
Iiuntscnan's Eel/o , finally landing in Utat I ,
where it was used in the Publication of Ut a
Farmers' Oracle at Spring Lake Valieb ar ,
Having outlived its Usefulness the old pres B
went out of business and became tue prop
erty of C. S. Johnson of Salt Lake C1t3 : ,
who keeps It as one of his most valuabi 0
relics of the Idioneor days of the 'cyost.
ou'ri.ooi FOR LLIIIIFIIIIIIIN'S : ,
itcni Cititicitittee Eipeeti , to Uuko It
Great StiCL'L'NN Ut It.
September 0 , 1898 , wili ho Lumliornien' S
day at the
Tranemusaissippi Exposition I ,
Omaha , Neb , , itad arrangements are Icracti
cally perfected for the handling of lice larg -
eeL body of lumbermen ever gathered to :
getlier in the United States , Especially re
duced railroad rates from ccli points 0
Omaha nod return will be made Upon the 1
pccaslon. Special rates will be suede 0
everytblng on the Midway ; a concatenatio a
of the 1100.1100 tribe 'cclii be held on th a
grounds in one of the Trausmissiesip ci
buildings and a unique parade of thee 0
same cats in costume will ho held upoic tb a
grand court on that day , A log roiling con , -
test by imported northern experts will tak a
place in Lice open lagoon and the Ntcbrask a
lumbermen will keep open house at the Nc -
braska building. These arid several cLue : r
important features will serve to make tic e
day cc memorable one. Tue mnanufacture r ,
the jobber acid tile retailer 'cviii be thet 'C
and an opportunity will be given ovufy on e
to extend his lumber
acquaintance qver a n
extremely wide territory ,
j , J , Borcekemper , F. Colpetzer , J , I
White and P. E , Sncitlc are lIce commUte ;
aving charge of tue matter.
Visit Need i'cedlng.
There Is a ( amino on the oxposltio a
grounds and the fish , with which the Iugoo n
is so plentifully stocked , are the victim 5.
Thousands of fish icayc been duuwed liii : o
- -
-
' -
lic e water from 'the hnchetts tn'hn 1)cit )
ex hibIt , antI as the lagoon is of new von-
st ructlon , the rt'sburcce fln which the fish
u sually rely for their cuitezinicce are lack-
la g , , They are very largely dependent en
th e bits of bread anti oIlier eatables tlcit
ar c thrown to tbcm by visitors and these
arA e itot sufficient to satiety their appetites.
arw small ieeo of bread thrown Into the
w ater 'cviii heing the flab by hundreds and
th ey fIght over lIce fragment like hutigry
w oives Over a sheep's carcass , Picnic
wp
p arties n-ito have fragments left In their
lubi nch baskets caic perform a really charitara
bi n act by turning them over to the finny
in habitants at LIce lagoon ,
lI lLiGIlTI-IN1 NG i : L' 'I'll II llXIIllii'i' ,
N t' Si'etttt'iI fot-.tgrietcll n'rnt lii -
111113' .re ftt'e't'iveii ,
In the Douglas county agricultural exhibit
th ey hiatt a season of house cleaning yoster-
cl ay nod as a result the stuft that Is pre-
r ented for 'the inspctbin of visitors lies a
m ore pleasing appearance theic over before ,
W hile oil oftim green exhibits are cbcnngcl
fr equently the superinteuclen concliuletl
th at it wpuld be 'the ' propc thing to have
e verything how and fresh for the first of
t he icresent week , lie went out. into the
c ountry Sunday and hidicateel just what lie
n eeded , As a result of this trip yeterelay
'th e vegetables came by the wagon head.
T he best sanicles were sehocteti and put
i n place , and when the 'visitors comnienceti
t o Ille through lIce buIlding they wore our-
p rised at the change that bad taken place
s ince last Saturday.
Dotigla. eounty'e exhibit is one of the
c enters ot attraction atcel is probably' visited
b y as ncany 'people as any on thb grotinds.
T his the exposition oflkials say Is clue Lb
t im fact. that everything is fresh , iteatly
a rranged tiil at ; good n can te grown ntcy-
w here on ( Ice face of the earth , not excepting
t he Irrigated districts of sotne of the states
f arther west.
Eastern people , cpclnIlyare ancazefi at
l ice exhibit anti arc still ncore ninared ixhen
i nformed of the fact. tht'ont- tue 1ar.
e st aced hMisos itt the world , ' loenictiin
M ichigan , secu'res a. large Dortlotc of its
s eeda from the farniers residing along the
1 ' ) atto and Elkhorn riversinthis county.
fle't'cey"DOiiC" Iii flutter ,
Considerable interest centered at the
D airy building yceterelny afternoon anti
m ore particularly in a. refrigerator car that
c ontains the Missouri butter exhibit.
Some clayS ago It was announced that
C aroline Shaw Brooks , the Centennial but.
t er sculptress , would give an illustration
o f her ability to model in butter. This
d rew the crowd. and when she entered the
c ar , the Interior of which bnd been cooled
t o 46 degrees of temperature , several hun-
d red people were present. The cicuhptresi I
t ook a firkin of butter and In less than
a n hour she had built up a perfect life.
s ized head und bust of Admiral Dewey.
TIm work performed by Mrs. Brooks it :
v ery interesting. She starts with a shape-
l ess 1)10CC of butter and , bclilditcg to it , in I
a short tUne with 1)addiCS , knives and
c hisels she constructs a model that loolec I
1 11cc the head of a man , but up to that time t
i t resembled . no person in particular .
Eventually little dabs of butter are put
o n hero and there and in a few
moments the face comncetcces tc I
t ake on the features of the ad' .
ad'c
mimI. These are smoothed and the linec c
a fter which the moustache and hair go late I
p lace and the work is complete ,
Mrs. Urooics' next work will be to inalc c
a butter model of b'resident McKinley. Nc
d ate has been set for this , but it will ; bc
within tb next few lays ,
Texas Day'l'iniis. .
Great preparations are being made foi i
o bserving Texas day , which occurs on Au. .
gust 18 , The Indications arc at this timc i
t hat a number excursions will be rut I ,
f rom pointa icc the Lone Star state , as th
r ailroads have taken hold of the inattei
and are ichmned to dcc kei a very low rate
Ccixitnission r Atwater , who lIt1 so mud ;
i n working up the Texas exhibit , said Utal L
ho would not be surprised to see 1,000 TeK .
ans iii Omaha. lie thinks that they 'cvii I
bring a band and will hear numerous ban
t iers , advertising both tile exposition am
t he state from which tlcoy , , bali. lIqexpectc I
t hat. Governor tIj ron aqd 'his entini c-
s tsftwlli be'bere to participate in the cx .
, .
' - . , I '
a rcises. ;
There are few if any states 'whert tin c
e xposition has been advertised more thor .
oughly tban in ToxaB , A nunhlier of .
prominent people of the state have beet 1
h ere nad upon their return they have be .
c ome walking advertisements for tti greai t
s how , Commissioner Atwater has writtet I
c olumns of exposition matter and sent it t I
ct
t he papers of his home state and now hr c
s ays that the people dawn there know al .
most as much about the exposition as th )
t hose of Nebraska ,
F < i nicer ( o'serttr , r SIn'rsti it n's 0 p I ii Inn .
DES MOINES , July 26.-Special.-Ex- ( )
Governor Durea Ii. Sherman wtcs In Des
Moines yesterday. lie was returning to hIs
'
b erne at Vinton ( rota a short visit to Omaha.
l ie was not out to see the exposition , but '
I ncIdentally saw some of it. lie was on
business connected with the MasonIc order ,
being a past' grand connnander of tile 50-
c iety and at pres nt state inspector general. ,
On lila trip lie was ptesented with a Past
commander's gold' badge of exceedingly :
beautiful desIgn and workmanship.
"I was in Omaha only over Sunday , " said t
Mr. Sicernian , "and naturally had hittic I
cicance to view the exposition , I vas much : I
surprised , I must confess. It is a verb ,
utueli bigger altow titan I had expected. Omu i
is most. agreonidy , ( llsillualoncd when lii
compares the cxpoiitipcc with the Worid'c
fair. The Oncalul fair compares extrolueli
well. Large crowds sCemn to ho atjeuding
and I gaincl the ilcdlieSsIOfl that the , talc
is paying well financially. "
IxvitI iv. ' Coin mel I tee cIr'eti pig.
At the meeting of tlip executive commit
tee o the exposition , held yestercltcy , thu re
malning details In connection wIth tic : ;
Flower parade to be held in August wep a
taken up and worked out. It was depide : i
to start from Ihe south tilde of tii 0
Iforticutturpi ui1ding ott the Bluff trac t
aIlel 7 o'clock in the evening- it
poSsible. W gons that are to go in the lin p
arc expected to be on the grounds at 6
o'clocic. 'rho line of march will lie an .
nounced at a later date.
It was decided to rotaiti the Plclnney ban ii
for another , wecik , after tue eprution o I
the present engagement.'Rh title crrange .
; nent coIiietu : l.ii band will , atqy herq tip -
LII AuguBt 10 , , . , , , '
1' . W. Uieckburn withdraw his apphicatlo a ,
for the voitiai ; of , pass Inspector , sayin g
that ice would not serve U appointed. I t
is tcot likely tiiatqny one wilt Icci appointe ii
to fill this 9ffice or notcic time , at least.
H'iirsio , . i'girtiia ( 'tinhcg' ,
A. Raymond & Whcltcomb party of twenty r.
five members tronc Philadc'Iphia atifi ethic : r
eastern cities will nrrlvo in Omaha o n
August 1 on its return ( rota a trip throng ic
lice Yellowstone , The Icarty vili spec id
s 'verai da at the Transmisslssiqc 1 ,
Tlcom1c'Cook & Sons will also have a van 'y
of fifteen members , which is now in U
Yellowstone , anti , whi $ spend a few days I tr
Omaha arrivIng op July 31.
A party cit fltteen Missouri eciitoTs , hientic ti
by S. J. IieIncv at the 'Macon Times , 'cl Ii
arrive in Onaba Ju'y ' 29 anti spend a yec : k
at the expOsltiozi ,
Cosst'rciaee nil it cii I mliii 11cc tea ,
There Is me prospect for an early cotifol .
ence bctwerui representatives of the Omnab
terminal iineH 'and the exposition director 'y
to consider the izpportant matter of iow cc
railroad rates to Omaha on qccount of it in
expositIon ,
W , N. fl bcocl4 manager of the Depari 1-
m ont of Transportation of th exposition , has
mad
ad vised the local commIttee of the \'esIentc
P assenger association of the action of the
di rectors of the expositIon in the appoint-
m eat of "a contmlttc't' of five to act In con-
ju nction ttitb himself to move tipoit
th e railroad concpaiiles to urge upon
th em the necessity of lower ices-
sc ngcr rates to the exposItion. " lie
h as asked for nit early meetIng that lIce
CO iiinitteti mIght apicear bc'foro them and
re port at tlcn next meeting of lice directors ,
w hich is to be held on 1'riIay , July 29. Tue
ra ilroaders have announced that tlce' will
ho ld such a meetIng as is desired this t'ee1c ,
: ci INJIOuCI Ix LOaIIIDI , Sent liii etif ,
i'rcsideit , Cl , A Atwood of thin Missouri
S tate horticultural society anti Colonel
F , . M. Sterrett , icresielcict of lice yii3-
s atirE expoattion cononissioct , are iii the
ci ty , They are both vell IdeaSeci with the
e xposition and ' feel convinced that it lies
fu lfilled every promise that hcaa beau made.
W hile In the city thej' 'cviii likely complete
cc li arrangemetits relative to MIssouri clay ,
w hich tviil occur nit .tigust 30.
Thin distinguished visitors front Missouri
s ay that mc strong exposition aenttinent Is
orkiflg itself upon the stnto fromic which
tl cecy conic ciimtl that after harvest , if proper
r ailroad rates arc sceurcl , several nxcitr
s locis wiI be run limLo Oncalca. Missouri
w ill continue to keep its magnIficent fruit
e xhibit In the same ; cerfect condition if
t here is frut ! in the tate that can tin soured -
c ured for the purpose , Tim fruit ciop is
e xcellent nicti large quantitIes of tile best
w ill be sent to the exlcosltioti frotti new
u ntil the close.
Rut erteisied tt I.utcchieii.
Senator Ailisan of Iowa nail l'recctdetct
S tuyvesant Fisic of the lilittois Central were
th e gutucts of time executive eomcnttteo of
t he exposition last iciglit. They were cii-
t ertained at luticiceon nicd litter took In time
M idway cmiii enjoyed a ride upon the lagoon.
T hey left the city at mnifiniiit on a speclcti
t raip , Setiator Allison going to iuhuquo mmd '
l 'r ctdeut Flshi.to Memphis nod Lice ciomith.
D oili , tvert greccty iintiressctl with tInt cccag-
ii lttitlo of the exposition. They declared that
t hey worn astonished at the enterprise of
O maha citizens' iii bringing the expositioti
t o. mccli n IltitmtIClU ) of success vitlc the coni-
tii
ii aratve1y' small qnpital at. their disposal.
ICi Iglita of i''tii ins flay.
General Maiitigqr Clarhcsumc says thai .
I Cicights of I'ythiatc day , October 13 , icromises I
t o bring together one of the biggest gather-
i ngs of inenibers of the order that line ccci
o ccurred in the west. All the PrinciPal 0111. :
c ers in tile tranamississippi country are In. .
t ercstcct in the affair and are already work' .
l ug itp a general Interest tunong tlio either. .
d inato divlsiont , Assurances have beec
m ade of an extremely how railroad rate lot
t his occasion , and the correspondence of tIn
l ocal committees , indicates that the knight :
'c viii ilock to Oniaha by thousniidci ,
Contraries of Vlitrltaou.
Among the exposition visitors are Jance :
A. Teale of David City , Ia , , anti Neisoc
Church of l3cthlebetn , Mo. , 'cvhio served wiLl
G eneral Ztmcnager Chariceon in the Thirteenth
I llinois cavalry through the campaigns It
s outhwest MiSsouri and Arlcnnsas during th
c ivil war. The trio iciet in Major Cltirkeon' : 5
o filco for tile first time in ticirty-tour years
a nd alter they had succeeded in roeogrcizin :
i n cache other the , omraclcs of thirty-lou .
y ears ago they spent an hour in a dehiglitfu
e xchange of reminiscences of their flghtin ;
d ays ,
1'iiMli ingtoii's itilnerni ix1i 11,11.
The mineral exhibit of Washington wac 3
s hipped several days ago acid Is expected ci I.
t he Mines building at any time. The 'Wasic' .
i ngton people were a little slow in gettin
s tarted , but their representatives now asser t
t hat they have secured a very creditabir
e xhibit.
,
Smith Dnkilt Editors Get In ,
Aparty of 105 exct1rlonists compose
c hiefly' of ' members of the , South Dakot
Press association arrived In Omaha las i
night about 10:25 : on the Northwestern. Th
Thci
'p ai'ty came in a special train on the Illinoi ci
Central front Sioux Fulls to Onawa and wa B
t ransferred there to the Northwestertc.
Nqtecr of the
. . Aceet of'offleial-aouvenlr postal cands-te
beadtifui tctc re'c'iiie iii colors-sent joc
' paid for' ' 25eeflte U. S. l' stal Ceirci Co
. 215 New York Lute building. '
A farmer entering the gate inquired a
t he reporter for tliq building of Montgoni
e ry Ward & Co. DlroticcR liicr. the re
p orter nelced , ti'iiy do 'you first go there
1 Vhy aald he , don't evc'rybpdy inalce the
t heir ti"adqtlttrters ? 'hint's what I'ccc tel
Q t home. I drive to town in a buggy bough
f rom Montgoniery Ward & Co. , put in in y
c reps with machinery bought franc them ,
S arah's soiving tnnchlno , tey icarciess , on :
d ishes , the fences , coy watch , our cloth
f og , all come from Ward's. I guess they'
b e glad to see me over there. I'vo heecc ii
bt
t heir store in Chcictigo anti letiow how tue
t reat their customers ,
JiiMt it } 'iiiuiil' lnzclr.
Charles Bruccer sought to chtastiso one a f
his youtcg chiitlreti Monday afternoon to
T
501110 petty offense. , Mary Bulewn , a step
dactghter , interfered aimfi wheti her stt'i : : .
faticer erslBted in chastising the cliii ii
threw several bricks at hcitn. DroppIng tic C
etcild the fittlier slapped the steptianglitem .
Shi& got even lvltlc her parent by utt'eanlii l !
out a warrant for his arrest.
'rho family lives at the Tliingvolla 1toto I ,
Eighth and Leevenwortic streets.
Sjnhilsli Veaacia Sigliled ,
( Copyright , ISII , bY Press Publishing Co , )
GIIIRALTAI1 , July 26.-Now ( York ' \Vorb
Caiclognain-Speclal Telegram.-A ) Spanish
auxiliqry cruiser anti a torpedo boat passe :
ccro today , headed westward.
,
TO MRS. PINKHAI
Prom.Mra , Walter E. Budd , of' Pat. .
ohoguo , Now York ,
Mrs. funD , Imi the following letter $
tells familiar story of 'cven1cmies itni I
scufl'er'ncg nnd tlinnlcs Mrs.
, . Pinhlcaci S
or.eornpletu relief ;
' 4 Dl:4it 2hjms , PINICICAM-I '
: - thc'icclc It it S
iciy ditty to wrltc
- :
to3'otiIcti(1thl'0t
, - 'cs'Jicmt rdI
( ' E , Pixcitlinin'
' :
I d
\ \'t'getnblt
Il Concpoumu ;
I \i \ ( lots done foc 1
' 'I I mc. II feel 111cc )
' nnotliccivointmn
I I' , vointmn
I hindsuchi drccid .
, , , _ , - ful hiecedicehio
. " tbrongli 203 ;
tr" letup ] cc trict 1
3 's. , Ott tel ) of nc r
1t- ' : hicitti , that I rI'
I neccrlyc won f ,
\ , , ernzywrcsahr.r ; ,
' troubled with
Jj' cli'ml1swacver
wenlc ; iiiy let L ;
eIcle from in I
blcoultlern t ( )
my 'cyjj Italic -
ccl inc terribly , I could cot hleep to : L.
the pain. 'lnsters would help for a
whilit , , butas tcooit ; is taken oft'1 the palm c
% t'Oiill be Just mis bad as ever , Doctor :3 :
pr'scrlbed medicine1 bu It gave inc or 11
vollef/
feet so WCi'i antI strong ,
210 more hicadicelies , anti ni
pain in 1dcc , and it. lii all os'iii' ti
your Comjrnuud. I. camitcot. Icraibe I t.
enough , it Is a wOtidertul cicetllelne 1.
I recommend it to every woman i :
tenow , "
1
DUFFYrS
i
FUR MhT WllISK
ALL , DflUCCIST.
I
, .
% 'iI slMt.i' : : : ; .
A ( ; itlIt'l' IiI MIIOSV.
T IlE C r.Ittb
. Il'crney3t ;
T elephone 21
Louts & \V1liams , Props. and Miri.
\v. iv , COIAI , Act , Maminger.
T -ALL WE
li\lsuY , S.t'i'Ilull ) .
.tJ'1) SI ti.t1.
THE JS1
'l'hi I , 'reI ci's G reid eat .ternints ,
MOORE & KARE
A uierlc'it's l'i't'inlt't' 11 tiMIt'iil t'otiteclti
WILLS 11 LOETT'
Jerry HART & LO flcatr
IRR EVS
ICII.t'i'l NU . % \I ) W'INI'itLIs "L' ill.
. % i ) O'I'liI.IItS ,
'i'roenileru ( 'licii.'itge trcirtr
Direction Frniiz .cheInian.
1111i'It iSiiiI ) ' , 'I's-cpri'.ieii. 'i'icciier.
_ . , l i ' ' _
Ne'c' l'enicle Nest 4iiittlti ) ' .
Iffl' iiIs if
Tonight
l'lte New fliurlcsqcic
JitPaJ
Cl tITrti'a iic'ciu I I liii Moeitc's of LivImr
1' I a I Urea ,
Next
' .IILAI'S VAi'fllVli.Ll- ' . . . .
Cotit I tip.-'I I Ifocri' , . Sa'y Stuc'1 Co.
INI I Ci I lii'I 's ( 'cia I ii ti-Etc o I I id'c'vcI3.
iicreigiiton f
0. cc. Wootiwtcrcl , Atttmstcicioict , , liretor.
'I'OEEt V. .i:8c : ) . 'i'4)SI ( il'i' . 81 ,
TJIIa WOIWAICD icTOCIC CO.
' 'All ' the "
Comforts of home"
Nex t 'IV'eI.1'zi I r It r'bel , "
Trained Wild nrnaI Show.
SIZE Till : LAIY lANCI
iN 'l'ltE lIN OF 1..IONS.
R I D E 1T W
A - - _
. . . .111' TiIt. . . .
MERRY..GOROIJND
rind Capitol Ave.
Capture the Brass lUng and flido Again
FItEE.
JOS. liJNIIOF1 , Ii'scrr'i' niut Mazitiger.
STREETS OF 1
1LL ATIIThS.
,
flicdezvous of Sochot'c' I'coplo.
_
St
Wait fl
EIREAT WftSIIIR [ OSTRICh rAIThI1
August 1st
U SWEPT DY COOL 13ltEE7.hS. e
TIlE PLACE POle SOCJET1. i\i
termn Vlle
,
CON'I'INUOUS VAVIFiyIIIi , ( j
cccccccoccccccccCocccccj ,
cMjiritL % OST i I C H F A
' .l'lce biggest , beat , mont icovel exhcitiltitcit
t\et Zciidmvny , AdmissIon rudy 10 cetctn.
n. lcrrt or mcenrly 10 : ) Clctict C-
ti'i1'iC.4 , dozens nf Ostrich elcickit
ncmly cc few tIny's old , l'lio most
gorgeous picimnirgo on ecirthi Ostrich eggs ,
Ostrich rmests , ett' ,
IIIVIN CAVS'FO , I'rou , ,
DoNotForget toVis'itthe
UBMS [ Ifl1ffAIU ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
I-louse on West Midway.s '
IIOLUR ChAIRS , JINRIKISIJAS
C.Mill' STOOLS , SEA'l'fl FOR FIItFi.
WOItICS , CONCl'1t'1'S. B'sxj , Attic
Stncul No , 3 , ° Seliley , " .I 'tcmiiicistrietioc , Arch
Sticnd No. 2 , "Iewt-y , ' ' Ve8tiidvcty. .
hitimicrl No , 0 , ' 1 ti li 'iridcict ,
Stcctnl No. 1 , "Stitilstic , ' ' South vinduct.
Or ' Plicice
_ CUMMINS , exposition ( irotins , '
,
- '
-visi'i
JAPANESE TE GAflOEW
oulilo STORES
N. of Mtislo IItlli-ltiet : Midway ,
ilO'I'iit4.
- ; ( -
13'l'iI AN ! ) JUNE13 S'J'ItIETi4 , OMAhA ,
140 OU'I'SIIJE 1tUOMt.
Atnerlctmc i'lttc.l.C.O : anti i2 00 POC dny'
' . . . . . . . . . .
Ectrohcunim I'ltiii. & : jticc II th her club
FILANK 114\ILK 1It , .Moimiigei.
HAM IIAIJAIiLN , Chief Clerk.
C'or 161 ii & Juelcittiti 6(5. ( J. ( ' . Grililmi , Prop.
1O Ituomuct- Ii inoderti I fllIt'uVelliUnte ,
I lii I es-A nctIvic i c P1cc ii , . .t tid t ii I uti dti y ,
Eu rtpea I I I 1 ; c ii , $ IO' I u'i tiny cci id ci u"v" t iI.
Car hue iii iitirl ( rota all tlpots. Ilreet
enI 111cc to ititcln eictmtii of JxirOBitioit ,
id UITi-A ; iOJ"iL ;
14th cmii blarney St.
American Pluc-'J : to 4 clollat-s per
ttrcet c-uric from depots end from hotel its
Esliositidlic Grounds itt Ilficeci nnInutcj ,
- _ _ _ 1f.Hll.LOiAY , Munuger
THE MILLARD
lat It itijel ) : it. , , Oiiialia.
C'EN'i'ItAiL4Y I.O.ATtD
-AM lIlt l' S \ t ' % I ) ill Ittl'I t N Pb % r'4
- 4. B , fl.thtKFiJj ci. ; SOX 1'rop