mfATfrV BEEi BATmiBAYi REP'raiHTSTl 2 , isnw ,
CARNIVAL IS LIKE A DREAM
Aquatic FIraworta Add&ltaoh of Brilliancy
to tha Boene ,
BAND AND VOICES MAKE SWRET MUSIC
Bntnr Oooil ItnnnlnR Hnrrn Arc oil tlio
rrournm for Toilnr Innnrniico
31 en Will n nt 13xioAltloti
3 > cxt Woalc.
The principal attraction at the exposition
Friday waa the Venetian Carnival In the
evening and It brought out a largo attend
ance of town people. The scats round the
Lagoon wtiro all filled early by people who
had arjietnbled to hear the concert by the
JJolletedt band. The musicians were on tha
Olympla and the music sounded very flno
over the water.
The -Hawaiian alngere In the gondolas
also made some very good music with their
trlngcd Instruments and voters. After the
musical program some aquatic fireworks
were 'net off that made a moot beautiful
econo with the I agoon and surroundings.
Deep rod lights cant a glow and small
torches of all colora were set floating on the
water and the mingled colors reflected made
a bright spectacle that was as beautiful im
& drrnm.
In the afternoon the band concert was
highly enjoyed by n fair-sized crowd. The
program contained some good numbers ,
among tihoni being the famous "Peer Qynt"
fiulto that has been eliciting BO much favorable -
vorablo comment. A pnrnphrase of Ruben-
nteln'e Melody In F was also a good num
ber. The progrum arranged for Sunday aft
ernoon , when a nacrcd concert Is to bo given ,
, Is ono of the heaviest that has been at
tempted and contains some rare musical
gemn.
BCF.NRS AI.OWO TIIK MIOWAY.
Uverrnoily Horn on tlic Midway It In
There { lint ( lie .Inill Occurs.
The Cuban Vlllaso Is the only concession
on the ground that IB permlttfd to use gas
lights and these lights have a wonderful
effoot upon the streets of the Village , giv
ing It that half-dark , half-light appearance
of the rval Cuban city. The evening at-
tcndaoco would Indicate that many more
prefer to go when the effect can be had.
The theater Is coming to the front at a
lively rate now , people seemingly having
Jiwl discovered the merit of It.
The name Hobson always brings out en
thusiasm and the wonderful mechanical nt-
% traction of Hobson Sinking the Mcrrlnmc
is continually filled with enthusiastic
crowds. It Is a wonderful realistic repro
duction of this bit of Spanish-American
wnr history , wonderfully real ore the great
rocks of Morro Castle with the old fort on
the very top , with a glimpse of the beau
tiful harbor of Santiago.
Mont nnvono can hit a Ereat blK gourd
wKh the palm of the hand , but It takes a
real , Ilvo Hawaiian to sing the low , plain
tive , yet sweet and Indescribable song that
greets the many visitors to the theater In
the Hawaiian Village. Tbo gnt hulu
dance would lose half Its charm wore these
queer musicians and tholr queerer Instru
ments taken out of It. The soml-sRYnsre
hulu dance has captured the entire Mid
way and all Omaha ,
Colonel Nlncl ta a great rustler and BUO-
cocds , even on dull days , In filling the
Streete of Cairo. He always has something
new to amuse the same people time and
time again. Then , too , the young women
>
never seem to tire of the camel ride anC
the Arabian cornel drivers are correspond
ingly happy.
-f Toiln.y' ProBrnm.
ll:00o. : m. Franz Adwlrnann's band. Ma
chinery Hall.
2 : 0 p. m. Bellntcdt's Concert bond In the
A u dl tori um. Pro gram :
Owrturc Raymond Thomas
Canzonotta Felloe Lange
Scenes from "Carmen" , .Bilt :
Humoresque Oh , Susanna ! Bellstedl
Solo for Cornet Selected
Mr. Herman Bells tedt.
Gems from "Tho Fortune Teller . .Herberl
Tone Poem Hearts" and Flowers Toban' '
March The Man In Black Bellstedt
3:30 : p. m. FViur running races. Including the
Greater America Exposition Derby. In
dian pony and foot races and Sioux
braves' dance , with Franz Adelmann's
band < ut the race course.
7:00 : p. m. BellBtwlt'B Concert band on the
Plaza. Provrram :
Coronation March from "Tho Prophet"
Meyerbeer
Orerture Somlrnmlde Rosstln
Gems from "The Serenade" Herber
Grand Potpourri of Our Navy Hal
Bolo Tor Cornet Selected
Mr. Herman Bollstedt.
Mexican Serenade La Paloma Yradler
Waltz Suite Espana Waldteufe
Oran < l American Fantaslo ( a novel and
nuurnUlcent arrangement ) Herber
8:45 : p. m. New Electrical Fountain , wltl
serpentine dance nnxl Franz Adelmann'a
band on the Lagoon.
Adrlmami'H Ilniiil nt EVxpoiiltlon.
Franz Adolmann's'band opened Its engage
ment at the exposition Friday with a con
cent during the day and some selections
during the carnival In tbo evening. This
organization takes the place of the Indian
band that has just closed a two-month *
engagement , Mr. Adelmann Is a good con
ductor nnd < has some proficient muulclans
under his baton. At 11 o'clock the bant
gave a parade with some stirring music am
In the afternoon In the Fine Arts building
It rendered a creditable concert program.
Innuriiiice Men Coming.
The general agents and adjusters and
other ofliclals of the Connecticut Mutuo
Throe Children Afflicted. Whole
Bodies and Faces Sore , Raw
and Bloody Mass.
Tried Doctor after Dootor for
20 Months Without Slightest
Relief. Crying Constantly.
Couldn't Sloop. Tried CUTICURA ,
First Application Gave Relief.
Cured In Fourteen Days ,
My sennnd child gat ecioma wlian taren
tnonthaold , Tlirea month * later my flrit child
got Uand following lilui.tho hut ono , two
years old , fell n victim , 1'or turonty moiitln
they iiifTvred fearful agony , Tliolr v liol bod-
lot , osxiol | ! ly tlielr facet , w r to Bora and
raw that the llttlo ottai were blind half tha
tlm . No \ onlt oin aotorlha thn ntttfcrlnff of
rnyeecnna clilm , wlioso vuolo body WM one
bloody uiau. llowu constantly crlmfcoulit
get no ile p , and ho actually did BOI look Im.
man , 1 tried doctor of ler dootnr , but none af
forrtod tha allghtoU roller , I daolded ta try
Cirnrimi , Tlio lint application brought re.
lief In each cue , nnd after fourtetm dan1
treatment with CUTIUUIIA Bnir and Our ) ,
ovui ( olutinuut ) , the or esuo waa cured ,
bml tha uliolo iielgliliorbnud la iiirprliod at
thowondurfiilurtoct of LHiTicoui , loontlnu *
the Ui * of Cirrii.-mu SOAP fur ilia children ,
teaxiiio It makei the lIUlo one * look iiilendld ,
Mor.as , IfcSS. lltu.AXNIHIUNU ,
618 li. 13tb Hi. , Now York City ,
Jt > all Uie world tbeia U no other lit ioi D < 14
, ,
Ik In liunori oflafanU tndcUlldrot uCunmiut.
gTMtoi of ikta cur i , blood uuriBcn , tu4 tauiuef
luuillM. A warm bilh with Curiouet 80 4 p ,
and lu l m < jlutloa wlthCvxtpuii ( olntpimit ) .
part * ! of craoUlupt klti eurr , will nlTurd Itultfll
r H f , poruilt rut and ! [ ) t both p * ol tad
child , aad petal to a p 'lr. p rioM iU , aaa
aooomlf ilcute , luiiallcln f il ,
IcM Ufoo t * > U * ort . I'oiiiaD , i
eJtriuix. , Dtu , "Haw K Cm Ui / il
< if Insurance company from fill sections
f the country are to be Irt 0nm1m next
week. Ther will ptUike of a banquet
Mondnr unit Tuesday morning lit 11 o'clock
will tits the guwrtd of the expoalUon. At
tie Auditorium n formal welcome will be
xtenfled to the visitor * by Dr. Miller. There
will bo ( tome special music. The delegates
will be the guests of John tijrlvnn IJrown
during tholr tay In tlio city.
; SOUTH OMAHA NEWS ,
Several of the city ofllclala were called to
Omaha yesterday as witnesses In the case
of the Magic City Electric Light company
against the city council. An order was Is
sued last Monday restraining thei council
from passing an ordinance repealing the
franchise granted to the Magic City com
pany. Yesterday was set for the time of
tearing the arguments In connection with
the temporary order , but owing to a press
of other business Judge Fawcett was com
pelled to postpone the hearing until Sep
tember 11. The city hns employed Frank
Hansom to assist City Attorney Montgomery
In fighting the injunction. It Is asserted by
members of the council and amdavlta have
been made to this effect , that when the
council paraed the franchise ordinance It
was supposed that the usual requirement/I
of the stnto had been compiled with. It
now appears that the Magic City company
was not Incorporated until some weeks after
the franchise had been granted and the
bond put up by the company approved. The
reasons given by the city are that the stnto
law In ouch coses was not compiled with
and that the bond given by the company
would , therefore , not bo valid. Ae there
has been so much complaint about the high
voltage used by this company , members of
the council feel that the city would be un
protected In case of accident. The reasons
given by the attorneys employed by the city
are considered good and sufficient for an
nulling the franchise. It Is presumed that
If the court sustains the city In this matter
that another franchise will bo granted to
the same company after It has been shown
that articles of Incorporation have been
properly fllcd and approved.
.Mayor Ktinnr'n I'raclnmntlnn.
Mayor Ensor has Issued a proclamation
calling upon the citizens to attest their
sympathy and reaped for the tolling masses
by recognizing Monday next as a holiday
In honor of Labor day.
It Is expected that on this day business
will generally bo suspended and that all
persons who can will attend the celebration
nt Syndicate park. The local labor unions
propose making this ono of the largest cel
ebrations In the history of organized labor
In the city of South Omaha. There win be
a parade through the down town streets ,
to bo followed by speeches and various
amusements nt the park. Every resident ot
South Omaha Is Invited to attend and help
swell the crowd.
for Republican I'rlmnrle * .
Bach member of the republican city cen
tral committee will be expected to look after
his ward In the coming primaries , and es
pecially In regard to the selection of Judged
and clerks and the location of voting places.
AU names of delegates must be filed on Sep
tember 8. Ono voting precinct In each ward
will be provided instead of one for the on-
tlro city , as formerly.
An error has been made In Chairman
Burbank's official call , In that the call Is
for only one assessor for South Omaha ,
while In fact It should be for four. An as
sessor Is provided for each ward now , but
under the call only one IB provided for the
entire city.
Sewer ( or Llnoulu Soliool.
City Engineer Beal was engaged yester
day In setting stakes for the sewer for the
Lincoln school. This stretch of sewer will
be 500 feet in length and bo of sufficient
size to accommodate the needs of the Im
mediate neighborhood. It is expected that
several property owners In the vicinity of
the sewer will seek the opportunity of mak
ing connections with this new line and thus
a portion of the expense will be saved to
the school board. The work of digging the
trenches for this sewer will commence at
once and It Is expected that the greater portion
tion of the work will bo completed before
the opening of the schools ten days hence.
Thlrteciitli Street Repaired.
County Commissioner Hector said yes
terday that the county road force had Just
completed placing Thirteenth street In a
passable condition again. The heavy rains
some time ago washed out a large portion
of some of the Intersections and It was
necessnry to do considerable filling In order
to place the street In fliet-class condition
again. This work was all done by the
county , the city having no part In It beyond
the fencing of the holes Immediately after
the rains. At the present time the street
Is In as good condition as It can be put
until It Is paved.
Mnnlc City Gnmilp.
Air the banks will bo closed on Monday
next as It Is Labor day.
James Schneider has recovered from his
recent Illness and Is able to bo at work
again.
Chalice Hook'er , county Judge of Hancock
county , Illinois , was the guest yesterday of
John Flynn.
Miss Ktta Thompson has returned from
Salt Lake City , where she spent a portion
of the summer.
Howard Bodle , head clerk at Scarr's druic
store , has returned from a month's > lslt
with friends in California.
Mlns Daisy Gosney entertained about three
dozen of her friends at her home. Twenty-
fourth and C streets , Thursday night.
Arrangements are being nia.le to glvo a
dinner to Barney O'Connell ot the First
Nebraska volunteers at the South Omaha
club within the next ffiw days.
Police Court \otcn.
In ponce court John Anderson was sen
tenced to thirty days In the county Jail for
the theft of a watch from E. C. Hunt , a
'
World-Herald reporter. Judge Gordon BHB-
pended sentence pending Anderson' * good
behavior In the future.
The case of B. H. Hemming , the World-
Herald reporter charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses , w j continued
tlir Tuesday , September 6 , at 3:30 : o'clock.
Amelia Scbaefer was sentenced in thirty
days In the county Jail for the theft of a
pair of hose from the Boston store valued
at 26 cents. Sentence was suspended by
Judge Gordon.
J. Boswell , N. P , Stalling. Scott Johnson
and L. Ttowbrldge were fined | l and costs
for violating the lamp ordinance.
The case of S. Christie , agent for the
Metropolitan Art company , 2201 Farnam
street , charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenees , was dismissed jn police
court for want of prosecution.
TIIH niSAI/FY MA Hit 1ST.
Placd on record Friday
o - . - - - . T ,
September 1. U99 :
"VVnrrnnty Herd * ,
Hamilton I > ackey and wife to J. M.
Wenterfleld , lot B , illftxjurl Avenue
Placu uxlenttlon , , , . , , , | 750
A. C1. Tracy unrt wife Ui James Phelps.
lot 4 , Mock 7 ; lota 6 , 0 and 10 , block
9 , Omaha View 1,600
If. M. MarcheBsuult to H , T , Iloyer ,
lot S , block 1 , Cloverdale add. . . 1,000
C. n. Noah urui iiUBband to William
lialrd , lot i. block 1 , Sherwood Park 1,000
Heta Hnulv et al to I. A , JorjrriiBen ,
H 20 feet lot 6 , block 73 , South
Omoliu , , , , 1,600
Ij. W Wolfe und wife to Joafiih Sup-
tlsh. lot < block ] , Uxcliango Placu , 300
( lull Oluliu Dt-ciU ,
H. T , Iloyer end hunhand to If , M ,
Marchraaault , lot 3 , block 1 , Ulover-
dule add , . . , , , , 1
'
Sheriff to [ i , IA Valden. n 8-1 lot 1 ,
blo 'k I , KoeUr * add. , , , . . „ , , , . ; 709
. TotoJ amount el irwvitvr.i ( ,71 .
_ , * * W rf-i * §
LL t m u 4A j T f - rl A - H ii * - -
LABOR UNION IN NO HURRY
Qlroi Betoll Merchants No Immediate
Aoiwor OD Early Oloalng.
MAY ALLOW LATE CLOSING IN WINTER
Union "Will Qncntlon the Action of ;
tlio linnrd of ICilucntlun In lluj-
Sent * far tha Jfctr
School * .
At a meeting of the Central Labor union
held Friday night the union decided not to
take any action for a time on the request
of the retail merchants for a compromise
of the early closing agreement. The com
mittee having the matter In charge reported
that the flrst request of the merchants had
been that they be allowed to keep open
from 9 o'clock In the morning until 9 nt
night , but that what they really wanted
was permission to keep open until 10 o'clock
n part of the year , closing early during the
summer months. The committee recom
mended that the merchants bo allowed to
keep open , beginning after September 15 ,
upon which date the holt holiday agree
ment for carpenters goes Into effect. The
merchants had practically agreed with the
committee to remain closed pending the sct-
tlcmeut of the halt holiday question.
AfttV eomo discussion It was decided to
receive the report of the committee and to
defer action on the recommendation for two
weeks.
The proposition to close Seventeenth
street received some attention from the
union , ono member calling for the report
of a committee which had been appointed
to draft resolutions of protest to the coun
cil. A member of the committee reported
that no action had been taken for the reason
(
son that the only two property owners
vitally Interested were the Paxton & Vler-
llng Iron works nnd the Byron Uecd com
pany , both of which had antagonized organ
ized labor upon every occasion.
There was some objection to this notion
on the part of the committee nnd Its state
ments were disputed. A now commlttco ot
three was appointed to Investigate the fncts
and make a report to the union.
Preparations fgr the Labor Day parade
and picnic were reported to bo progressing
finely and the prospects for n record-
breaking demonstration to bo the very
best. In connection with preparations far
the observance of the day , a resolution was
adopted repudiating the Omaha Labor Bul
letin as the publishers of the official pro
gram. The paper. It appeared , had been
soliciting advertisements with the- aid of
what were considered deceptive stntcments
as to Its connection with the union nnd
authority to represent the same. The reso
lutions follow :
Whereas , A publication known as the
Omaha Labor Bulletin has been soliciting
advertisements on the strength of publish
ing the official program of Labor day , Sep-
lomoer 4 , ISMH ; ana ,
Wharoas , This flagrant action Is tanta
mount to obtaining money under false pre
tenses and Is likewise prejudicial to the good
order and development of organized labor ;
therefore , bo It
Resolved , Uy the Central1 Labor union
that we condemn the action of the pub
lishers of the Labor Bulletin and repudiate
any connection between that paper and this
organization.
Resolved , That these resolutions be
printed In" the public press In order that
the public may understand that we ore In
no wise responsible for this publication's
duplicity.
Whereas , For somotlme advertising has
been solicited In the name of organized
labor by those not authorized by this body ;
therefore , be It
Resolved , That hereafter the solicitors ot
advertising In the name of organized TVjbor
will be furnished with credentials properly
signed and sealed by the officers of this
body after a vote of the Central Labor
union ordering the same.
Grievance Affnlnnt School Board.
A committee was appointed to Investigate
the action of the Beard of Education In
purchasing the Buffalo seats , which It was
stated were nonunion made , In place of a
union made Ohlcaco seat , at a hleher cost
per seat laid down In Omaha. The price
of the seats ordered. It was said. Is lower
than that of the Chicago seats , but the
difference In the freight makes the Buffalo
seat the more expensive.
Delegates from the Walters' union re
ported that the negotiations with Briden-
becker's restaurant , looking 'to the calling
off of the boycott , had ceased. The pro
prietor of the restaurant had asked that the
boycott be raised until the close of the
exposition , at which time they would adopt
the union scale. The Walters' union had
refused to listen to this and so the matter
had remained In Its former state.
The standing of the Painters' union of
South Omaha known as No , 104 was dis
cussed at length and the history of the dif
ferences gone over for the benefit of now
members. When the union adjourned It waste
to meet next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Enrly Cloning : Conference.
The Central Labor union committee' on
early closing met a committee of business
Men Friday afternoon In the Commercial
club rooms to discuss the question of keepIng -
Ing open stores Saturday evenings. The
result of the meeting was that the group
of merchants who have advertised the In
tention to open their establishments Satur
day nights beginning September 2 decided
to postpone the contemplated opening for
the time being.
The meeting lasted two hours and was
characterized by warm arguments by both
labor dolecatea antl merchants. The con
tention of the business men was that the
Saturday nleht closing agreement Is caus-
Ine a loss to them of many thousands of
dollars a year for the reason that the stores
of South Omaha and Council Bluffs remain
epen whllo theirs are closed , and the Im
mense trade Is diverted from them to the
storekeepers of the other two cities.
The trade of transients , they argued , was
entirely lost , because traveling men have
no other time to make purchases than Satur
day night. Particular stress was laid on
the statement that clothing and furnishing
goods stores are heavy losers under the
closing agreement , oa a largo part of their
customers ore men who are unable to make
purchases during the day time.
The clerks are exerting all their efforts
to secure a half holiday Saturdays , They
say that If the stores arc permitted to open
Saturday nights the plan will bo an Im
possibility. This Is their main contention
supplemented by the statement that chop
pers will soon adjust themselves to changed
conditions and do their trading In the day
time , as they do in ether cities , ,
Thoee present at the meeting were ; B.
Loenthal , E. Brandels , II. Cohen , umuel
( Jumble and William HayJan. reprrsjntlng
the merchants , and A. MelJormmt , ( ! . E.
Sparks and J , II. Maus of the Central lalor
union ,
Hrtull Clerk * licet ,
lAt * moetlns of the Retail Clerks' as.
toolatlon Krtdar evening In Labor lnmpl
moat of the tlmo was devoted to the discus
sion of UIB propoeltlon made by the mer
chants tutklnc consent to open utoreu Mon
day , "Biotcraher 4 , owing to the crouds of
people who will vlult tlio otty to attend the
alroua and eeo < aa Labor day parade , Thu
marohaiilB a&auri that they ought not bo
compelled ta | oa tha trade they inlglu linse
on suoh a tl ) day ,
With Ilia clnrka It wa a question of worlc-
tne In 'dig Btore * half A day or nmrchlinc
In U > a Latir day paradq und thn dtiul l.ii
wa.t to niareU and com us ! tha e-Uir to ro-
nutlii closed , The niaUur of early climliiE
wua 110 $ dluausied , us thn next notion will
be taken liy tha Central Labor union , If any
action it uoOBiiuty ta k ji tht HgroiMiitint
la ( ores ,
HOARD ABOUT TOWN. ! !
in J-i < $ .i > _ 4 i |
Matt Dougherty , receiver ot the land offlco
nt Sidney , ii In the city on business can *
noclod with the western rnngo country. Ho .
nays that whllo the locality around Sidney
la not very much for farming , crops this year
are much bettor than usual , whllo tha fro- '
qucnt rains have kept the ranges and hay
lands In splendid condition. The range-ted
cattle nro weighing heavier this year than
over before on account of the freshness and
heavy growth of the grass nnd the profits la
tha business will bo correspondingly large.
Milt Ervln of Hnrlnn county Is In town nnd
lias much to say about the big crops In his
section. "We will have fifty bushels of corn
to the acre , " said Mr. Rrvln. "Tho hot
weather of the last few days baa como too
Into to do nny damage , The corn was safely
out of the way. "
"Political affairs down our way nro Im
proving , " said Mr. Ervln , "and I think the
republicans will como pretty nenr sweeping
the county this fall. Last year the fusion
majorities ranged from CO to 240. This year
fusion failed to fus * . The d'cmocrats wanted
representation on the county ticket , but the
populists decided to hog nil the places. This
disgusted the democrats nnd they ndjourned
without making nominations. Their delega
tion to the stnto convention wns opposed to
Slippery SI nnd n great many of them will
vote the republican ticket. It Is estimated
that there are 240 democrats In the county. "
Benton Dales of Lincoln passed through
Omaha Friday on his way east. Ho utoppod
! over to hoar Bellstedt's band nt the exposi
tion and was much delighted , not only with
the band , but also with the white city nnd
, Its many attractions. Mr. Dales will stny
for a few days nt DCS Molncs , then going on
, for a short visit nt Indlaifapollt * . Later ho
'will ' go to Cornell university , where ho will
lake post graduate work and n special course
In chemistry. Ho Is a graduate of the State
university i nnd has been Instructor In chem
istry there for the last year. Mr. Dales
Is also n good nmateur musician , being a
proficient and artistic player of the 'cello.
| Frank n. Sosey and wife , accompanied by
the Misses Frnnklo Cornell and Cora Crlm ,
are visiting the exposition. Mr. Soeey Is
' ono of the publishers of the Spectator nt
Palmyra , Mo. , n paper that has been In
| existence for fifty years , and has nil that
| tlmo been owned nnd controlled by the Sosey
. family. The young women of the party have
been declared the most popular teachers In
i Marlon county In a voting contest which was
conducted by the Spectator , nnd the cxposl-
! tlon outing they nro enjoying Is the fruit of
, their popularity. Mr. Sosey and his party
express themselves as highly pleased with
the exhibits nnd the many attractions
afforded In the white city.
Personal I'lirnprrnphn.
A. E. Thachor , n prominent merchant ot
Valentine , Is In the city on business.
J. Ross , clerk at the Her Grand , hne gone
to St. Louis to remain for four days.
Chief of Police Martin White returned this
morning from a week's trip to Chicago.
W. A. Paxton left for the east Friday
afternoon to be gone until October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans have returned
from a four months' visit In Salt Lake City.
George F. Palmer , deputy United States
marshal nt Crawford , was In town Thurs
day.
day.State
State Senator Currla of Broken Bow
passed through Omaha yesterdoy on his wny
cast.
cast.T.
T. B. Norrls and family have returned
from a four weeks' visit at tholr home In
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davlcs have returned
from a four weeks' stay among the lakes
and the nast. .
I. R , Andrews and family .have returned
from Hot Springs , if hero they have < been
spending the summer.
Miss Anna Kiel. Miss Mary E. MoGra
and M. J. McGra of Newcastle , Wyo. , are
among the exposition visitors.
Mark A. Pollock of this city , who has
spent the lost year In the Kfondlke , has
arrived at San Francisco on his \\ny to
Omaha.
Exposition visitors registered at the Her
Grand are : Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buck of St.
Louis and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Barber of
Chicago.
Mrs. Wilder Harding , wife of the assist
ant city passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific , accompanied by her young son , Is
visiting In 3t. Joseph.
A. S. Towar , deputy paymaster general of
the United States army , left Friday after
noon for Manila. His private secretory , H.
W. Cbace , accompanied him.
Earnest M. Pollard , one of the leaders of
the last legislature , was In Omaha yester
day attending to business connected with
the Pollard fruit farm at Nohawka , where
he lives.
Police Commissioner Collins Is entertain
ing as his guests , his brother , J. B. Col
lins , and wife of Louisville. Ky. , J. B. Col
lins Is secretary of the Louisville Water
company.
Harry B. Groves , manager of the Ne
braska Telephone company at Plattsmouth ,
was In the city Friday to see some ot his
friends and to take a ours'jry glance at
the exposition.
Isaac Smith and H. 0. Wade of Bradford
and Dr. M. Helm of Sllverdale , England ,
are at the Her Grand. They arc prominent
capitalists and will remain In Omaba for a
week to see the exposition.
At the Her Grand : H. R. House , Boston ;
E. E. Spangler , McCook ; J. J. Lucas , Chicago
cage ; Isaac Smith , O. II. Wade , Bradford ,
England ; Dr. M. Holem , Stlverdalo , Eng
land ; Mrs. E. Tucker , Ivan Williams , Den
ver ; Harry T. Jenkins , Chicago ; N. E.
Clarkson , New York ; II. A. Swain , Chicago ;
Mrs. L. Redston , San Francisco ; A. F.
Miner , Chicago ; J. E. Hoban , Kansas City ;
Miss Furman , Ida Grove ; William A. Wlght-
mnn , New York ; C. M. Buck and wife , St.
Louis ; R. 0. Barber , wife and boy , Cblcago ;
J. G. Edwards , Wyoming ; II. F. Miller , St.
Joseph ; H. Hart , Cincinnati ; H. II. Gubel ,
Kansas City ; William Eynow , Edgemont ,
E , C. Power , Grand Rapids ; H. Koehlor ,
Kansas City ; J , M. Doesburg , Milwaukee ;
P. D , Lonergan , St. Louis.
At the Mlllard : Mrs. J , L. Davis , Kan
sas City ; W. H. Whelan , D. K , Harris ,
Burlington ; Max Klouber , Mew York ; Rose
! Snyder , Waterloo ; Sadlo Henderson , Kitty
i StitUton , Wahoo ; Lena Roberta , Bradford ;
I Herman Kind , New York ; J. M. Grace , H.
I Sheeler , Chicago ; A. fl , Courtney , New
York ; M. C. Bralnard , Dos Molnes ; Robert
Crothers , Chicago ; Louis W. Larnon , New
York ; Mrs. L. B. Whlto , Chicago ; F. W.
Taylor , Buffalo ; Charles F. Meek , Philadel
phia ; M. C. narrowe , wife and daughter ,
Douglas , Wyo. ; F. W. WlMor , Chicago ; M ,
S , Valler. Sheridan ; L. Schllsky , Now York ;
W. H. Kenna , Chicago ; H , R , Oragg , Chicago
cage ; Zera Snow , Portland ; C. Q , Yates ,
Chicago ; George B. Herscho , Cblcago ; Mrs.
G. L , Plait and children , Beatrice ; Alf T.
Rlngllng , Chicago ,
Hruku it IMvori't * .
Elizabeth HOUBO suea for a dlvorco from
Martin J. Rouse , seeks to have her maiden
name rrutorcd und asks for the custody of
her four minor children. In her p "tlon
she gays that ebo has been n resident of
Douglas county for twenty-eight years ana
that she waa married to the defendant at
Council Bluffs In 1689. The divorce Is asked
for on tbo grounds of desertion and non-
Biipport.
Suew Klnto C' < IIIIMINNOII Cnmpiniy.
Butt ha * been filed In the district court
by Ralph Blttlnger against the Flato Com-
mUslon company for breach of a contract of
guarantee. Blttlnger sets up that be made
a purchase of $12,000 of yearling cattle un
der guaranty of the defendant and that
when the delivery of the cuttfe became im
possible the guaranty was not made good.
llniiort of IJunlli Uiifonmleil.
P , 19 , Her received a telegram Thursday
from Hock Island atatlng that a man named
Ulrlcli had been killed. The sender of the
telreiam U unknown to Mr. Her. but ho
feared that some unfortunate taUllty mlint
have happened to Rudolph Ulrlch , uho
served n landscape architect for tha Trans-
mltalBBlppI 13 DOBltlon last rear and who did
tarni work tor tli Ortttir America thli
summer. Tlio Heo wn Informpfl of the tol-
CRram received by Mr. Her nnd Immediately
toloRraphoil Ixjuls V. Rrkhnrt , coroner of the
county In which flock Inland Is situated , fir
particulars regarding the death. The rc-
spon o quieted the fcar.1 of the mnny frlcndn
of Mr. Ulrlch In this city. U rend us fol
lows ! "There was no man by the name of
Ulrlch killed In this county. "
Will linlrrtnln Comtmnr '
Beech camp No. 1451 and B. & M. camp
No. 2722 of the Modern Woodmen will Unite
In entertaining Company L of the First rcg.
Iment next Friday night at the camp rooms
of the latter , Sixteenth and Capitol avenue.
There \\lir bo a program of music and Im
promptu speeches nnd the Foresters ot the
two camps will give an exhibition drill.
lien lloune .Scorclioil.
Small boys playing with matches In ft
woodshed started a blaze that partly de
stroyed Chris Hanson's heiihouso In the
rear of 1311 South Twenty-fifth street nnd
James Taylor's barn next doar. The build
ings were not In use nnd 'In loss did not
extend beyond tlmt caused by damage to
the roofs. The flames wsro extinguished
by the fire department.
VlnH of IllntliiKiilnliril Irishmen.
BOSTON , Sept. 1. A cablegram was re
ceived hero today from l < ord Mayor Daniel
Tallon ot Dublin and Hon. John E. Red
mend , M. P. , signifying their acceptance of
an Invitation to visit the United States to
Inaugurate a movement for the erection of
n monument for Charles Stewart Pavnell.
The cable message says they wllf leave Ire-
i land about tbo middle of October. *
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
i Fnlr III KnMvrit .M'lirnnkn for Sntur-
I ilny ) Cooler Sutitlnr. wltli AVlnil
In Uiiccrtnlii Quarter * .
!
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday :
For Nebraska Fair In eastern ; probably
show em nnd thunderstorms , with cooler In
western portion Saturday ; Sunday fair , ,
cooler In' eastern portion , variable winds.
For lown and ( Missouri Continued warm
Saturday nnd Sunday , northerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair Saturday ; cooler
In western portion Sunday ; fair In western ;
probably slmners nnd cooler In ejmtorn portion
tion ; winds becoming northwesterly.
For Kansas Fnlr Saturday and Sunday ;
probably cooler Sunday In northern and
western portions ; south to west winds.
For Wyoming Fnlr Saturday nnd cooler
In northern and western portions ; Sunday
fair nnd went to north winds.
l.oi-nl Hccoril. -
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Aug. 31. Omaha record of tem
perature am' precipitation , compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years :
1839. 1S93. 1S97. IBM
Maximum temperature. . . , 8 ! ) 9" 91) ) S2
Minimum temperature 72 7.1 71 G2
Average temperature SO SI Si ! 72
Precipitation 00 .00 .CHI T
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S99 :
Normal for the day 71
Excess for the day 9
Accumulated deficiency since March 1. . . 1S3
Normal rainfall for the day 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 20.50 inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.3fi inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S98. . . 3.SO Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1897. . . S.20 Inches
Itcporln from Sliitloim nt 8 ] i. ill.
4
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER ,
Omaha , clear 891 .CO
North Plntte , partly cloudy. . . .
Salt Lake , partly cloudy
Choycnnc , cloudy
Rapid City , clear
Huron , partly cloudy
Wllllston , clear
Chicago , cloudy
St. Louis , clear
St. Paul , cloudy
Davenport , clenr
Helena , clenr
Kansas City , clenr
Havre , clear
Bismarck , clear
Galveston , cloudy
T Indicates trnco of precipitation.
LUCIUS A. WELSH ,
Local Forecast Official.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
C. P. McDonald , one of the stenographers
In the Union Pacific passenger department
who holds the state record for speed on
the typewriter , Is something of a newspa
per writer and Is now engaged In the prep
aration of an exhaustive article on the
Greater America Exposition for tbo Cycling
West , one of the leading publications de
voted to the Interests of wheelmen.
The transfers of the J. W. West property
at Thirty-seventh nnd Jackson streets , as
noted In The Bee Thursday , are understood
to have been made for the purpose of an
adjustment of a small balance of Incum-
brance and do not Indicate a sale of the
property. The promises will be still occu
pied by Mr. West as his residence and
homestead.
The Youth's
Companion.
. . . .
STORY NUMBER.
Issue of September 7th.
A story for girls ! "The Inspira
tion of Louise Harding , " by
Mary Hews.
A story for boys : "Stashus , the
Camp-Follower/ Cairo don
key-boy who was with the
British at Omdurman , by "R. "
The story of an incident in the
strenuous life of a city news
paper reporter : "Pippins " by
Ray Stannard Baker.
A story of the good old times : "A
Colonial Bride , " by May
Kelsey Champion.
A story of hardy country life :
"Dickerman's Wild Cattle , "
by Winthrop Packard.
To the issue of September 14th JUSTIN
McOARTHY will contribute his delightful
recollections of BRYANT and EMERSON.
SAMPLE COPIES OF THE FAPEB FREE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE , tl.75 A TEAR.
The Youth's Companion , Boston , Mass.
EJDUOATIOffAJb.
Macon , Missouri.
A school that does nothing by halves ,
Prepares boys thoroughly for buslnoBH or to enter West Point ,
Animpolie , or n university.
Handsome , comfortable , sanitary.flrerponf buildings. A campus
of J43 acres with provision for baseball , football , tennis , handball , a
half-mile running traok , rlflo range , etc. A cavalry troop of twonty-
our handsome horses. Laboratories , library and gymnasium with
the best now equipments.
Handsome motnl fireproof doors nnd windows throughout. Every
endeavor Is mndo to keep btudonte In perfect health. A physician
nnd n trained ntireo reside at the academy. Ses&ion begins Septem
ber 27,1800. For full information address ,
W. W , CLENDENIN. M. A. , M. Sc. , Superintendent.
Oldest , largest and i
bcit eijnlFped In j
_ _ central west. j
(7oT mroentBOprrvl lon. Htntocommunion * to unuluMni. I'nipnmtlon fur Unlvcnntlci )
and National Acaclcmi . MAJOR SANDFOffD SELLERS. M. A. . Silpl . LEXINGTON. HO '
Another
$10.00
Gash
to the woman who irecurM between Bept.
1st and 15th the greatest number of Whllo
Hussion soap wrappers. No wrappers
turned In before 8tf > t. 1st nor after 2 o'clock
p. in , Sept. 15th will be counted In thin JIO
contest , but each and every wrapper , no
matter when turned In. will count In the
grand priee contest ending Dec. 20th , U33 ,
when the woman having trie greatest num
ber of
WHITE nUSSIAN SOAP WRAPPERS
to her credit will receive as a present a
(2CO.OO Alaska sealskin jacket made to moos.
ure. There will also b nine additional
prizes , Two vuluwl at $26 each and woven
of $10 cash f-ach ,
These contents open only to the women of
Nehrnoka and the city of Council Blurts , la ,
Bring or stmd all wrappers to Jos. 8. Kirk
& Co. COG B. 12th St. . Omaha.
Llllle A , Racatz , Columbus , Nob. , hnd
the cr ntent number of IVhltB Ruiwlan soup
wrappers up to noon , Aug. SI , and
the JIO caah prize ,
Sexine Pills
Imbue rntu with more bodily and
vizor : lanhdi weakness , ur norvotw
ooufldence varlcorelc , luioiuula
ttv Uck of ,
"nj mind w.nderlna. Tbtv Mf i you ! „ .
talu Mlf-cootrol and enable you to t.ilnk
clearly. All effects of p t mUtakj * removed
and draliii and loitei POREVHR checked.
Ii.co ir box , 6 IKJXM < nuaranU d )
For Mle'by Kuhn St Co. , or Waldron &
CumpboJl. _
CURE YOURSELF ]
U Illi U fur utiutturtl
rrltitlfii
E IB u Q o u i ruwufcraufc * .
PaTnkii , nrt kot Mlrla-
gtui or poUuuou * .
Hol4 by
r out la data '
aroumr tout cu
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
' /reiifa'sIcadingSchcoIof / MUSIC'
IlOCUIION-DRAMATir ARf AND IANCUAGCS.
Artist faculty of forty instructor * In-
cludlnu Leopold Qodowsky , Mai Hoinrlch.
Frederic Grant Qloason , Clarence Eddy ,
and Edward Dvorak ,
The special advantages offered ntudents
cannot be equaled elaewticro. 1'uplla can
enter nt nny time.
Settdfor BERNHARD ULRIOH
Illustrated catalogue Manager ,
"The School That
Makes EOTanly Boys. "
It * Graduate ! enter any Col'
Jegr or University , Social
nd Athletic Advntig .
For Boys ol 0 years old and Upward ,
R.v. H. D. ROBINSON , M. A. , Warden.
Racine , Wlacoaaln. t
i
> < ACADKMTf Founded 1 O ,
the higher education ot younc wo *
, m n , CluhSlcal und Hcloutlflo courau ot
I Htudy , ul o Proimratory and Oi > tlonui.
. amply equipped. bHlldlnuB , 24 ucrea
of beautiful crounda , Ycxxr beelitu Sjemom *
ber JO , VIM , Apply to Mlaa Irtu C. Allan ,
Principal lirudford. Mot * .
THE HARVARD SCHOOL
I will ro | ' i Wednesday , Uept , Will ,
coUtice preparatory nohonl In Chlcauo ,
I mary and hlRher di | > artmfcnt . Kourdini *
uptm rtoolvfcd. Apply to principal * , Julia
uhobl | i r , John O , arstut