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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : "Fill DAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1SJM ) . WHITE CITY WILL BE SOLD Buildings of Greiter Amerioi Eipodtion to Go for 850,000. CHICAGO WRECKING COMPANY PURCHASER Will Tnkc I'oNe < inloti > inrinl > cr 1 , tlic Clmlnir Iny of the Hlft Shoir Ucnl to lip CniiRiiintiintrd To- .niKf i f Mfo. r A deal was brought about Thursday after noon nt o meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the Greater America Exposition whereby the buildings and plant will , for a consid eration of $50.000 , bo turned over to the Chicago Wrecking company of Chicago No vember 1. There will bo a meeting at the Administration Arch between the executive committee and F. Harris , treasurer , and F. 13. Pfanmucller , purchasing agent of the company , at noon , when , without n doubt , the final arrangements will be closed up end the exposition will bo In possession of n part of the purchase monoy. The representatives of the company have been In the city for several days , but have kept their business n ro very quiet. They have been In cotisurtatlnn with the mem- hern of the executive committee end mcm- bors of the Hoard of Directors negotiating for the purchase of the buildings. The mat ter was brought up In n meeting of the Hoard of Directors Thursday and there did tint eecm to bn % a dissenting voice In that body. . Cimittilttrr Groun .Itililliinl. The greater portion of the committee were jubilant over the sale and at the close of the meeting expressed themselves to the effect Uiat the big show would take a now lease of life and at once. The fact that at the close of the exposition $50,0)u ) ) was at hand would allay any uneasiness that wan obtaining among creditors and would Blvo the committee something to work upon , Another matter of encouragement to the nicmbcra of the committee was an offer from the Omaha Water Works company to tnko the water plant from their hands at a fair market value. The committee thinks that with the money realized from this the lagoon , may ho filled up and all vestiges of the exposition removed from sight aa though It had never been. The Chicago Wrecking company , upon taking possession of the buildings on thn day the big show conies to a close , will Immediately begin to tear down the struc- turca and prei > are to ship the lumber and other ealvago to Chicago. This company was the OHO that dismantled the World's fair at Chicago and also took down the old Chicago postofflco building. It Is thought by many that the pillars , statuary and other things of the sort may bo utilized by other expositions that will bo hold dur ing the near future. Ho that as It may , the members of the committee are very glad to dispose of the buildings at the price , for the hlghrnt bid last year was only In the neighborhood of $25,000. Under the terms of agreement In prepara tion , the Chicago Wrecking company gets the buildings and the plant , with the excep tion of the water plant , which will bo sold to the Omaha Water company. The matter of Insurance was taken up at the board meeting and It was agreed that Insurance bo taken out on a valuation of $50,000 until November 1. It was stated In the meeting that many private Individuals were unable to get Insurance to hold good until later than Octc-bor 23 , but It was thought that the Insurance on this buildings could be fixed to hold until they went out of the hands of the executive committee. . IC.ivtirMloiiH Arc Ooiuiiieiiiloil. The matter of Burlington excursions came .up In the meeting also and the action of that road waa commended. The an nouncement that the road would run in ex cursions to the big show on September 12 , 13 and 14 was greeted with approval. Mr. Kllpatrlck suggested that as a day attrac tion a competitive drill between members or companies of the First , Second and Third regiments be had some time In October. This also mot with approval nt the hands of the committee. Mr. Penfold said that an endeavor was being made to have a reunion of the three rcglmenta during that month L _ and the matter will be looked up. The Idea P ' PJ Is to have the soldiers here for three days , [ and make the occasion one of great inll- * Itary eclat. The news of the sale of the buildings was received down town with many evidences of satisfaction and the general opinion ex pressed is that the exposition Is saved and that It baa at last been put on Its foot. A . f W pall of gloom has been hanging over the r. i * White City for some time and rumors of the closing up of the show have been rife for several days. With the Injection of new Mood Into Its veins there Is every Indication of success , tbo clouds having assumed a silver lining. Seven new guards were appointed Thurs- i , i day and have begun to work on the grounds. f- \ They are : P. Connelly , J. U. McKlnney , "t\ j Jiimrs Wlthee , Henry nnhn , G. F. O'Reilly , Jv , 11. W. Anderson and W. F. Assenhelmer , ' , ) Kdwurd Morrison has been put on as day j- desk bergeant. SATURDAY noiiorAS cou.vrv IIAY. -Ro nnil Kin-Unit HlKMvIiiHT of the IICNDIiri'VN , Saturday has been set aside as Douglas County day at the exposition and the ex hibits of the county will all bo In good shape. Dr. Miller will make a speech from the deck of the model of the battle ship "Nebraska" In Agriculture hall , upon the resources of the county. W. G. Whltmora of Valley , a prominent farmer and cattle- raiser , will also make an address. There will bo good music. The Douglas county exhibit Is very flno this year , and Is quite extensive. The main attraction will be the battle ship , which Is a unique and beautiful thing. The Interior of the ship , which Is about sixty feet long , Is handsomely decorated In the national colors. Fruits and honey are on exhibition there and the deck has a display of sheaf grains. Around the ship nro plants , and In a running stream that passes completely nround the ship , are many different sorts of fish. The exhibit back of the eblp shows tbo resources of the county In good style. One of the best showings Is that of the seed department. A novel thing Is a hugo top KIDNKY TIIOUIIM : . Tin' Mont 1'rrvnli'iit , DiuiKcroiii nnil Dint-am. , 'J'luuifutmU Have It and Duu't Know It , Pains and aches como from excess of urlo add in the blood , due to neglected kidney trouble , Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats and stakes onii feel as though they had heart trouble , because the heart Is overworking to pump the thick , kidney-poisoned blood .broush the vclnt and arteries , Soreness or uncomfortable feeling Ja the back Indicates kidney trouble of uo biuatl importance. The pausing of scanty or profuse quanti ties of urine Is a warning of kidney trouble , Jf you want to feel wl | you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys , The famous new discovery , Dr. Kllmor'a Bwamp-Koot , Is the true specific for kldnsy , bladder and urinary troubles. It ha curd thousands of apparently hopeless cases after ll other effort ! ) have failed. Sold on Its merits by 'all druggists in fifty-cent and one doDar sites , A sample bottle tent free by mall to any .vjji-ess , Alia a book telling all about Swamp-Root and Its wonderful cures. When writing , address Dr. Kilmer & Co. . Hlnghamton , N , Y . and mention that you read thin goucroim flier in The Omaha Morning Bee , made of corn , with the legend , "Corn on Top. " There are about GOO plates of fruit nnJ vegetables in the exhibit , besides many largo vegetables and all sorts of grains. HAI.V K\C1CH ) OUT HOItSn HACKS. Unit 31 lie llniulU'iip IN Pulled OIT Tliur'iilajAfternoon. . About 300 people , n great many of them employe ! , In tlie exposition grounds , assem bled at the race course to witness the races Thursday afternoon. Adclmann's band gave a few selections and one running race and two Indian i > ony races were pulled off before the advent of the storm , which scattered the spectators lo Bhclter. The half mile handicap was the only race on the regular program and the wait occasioned In get ting the horses off was eo long that nearly ovi-ry one was disgusted and left the grand stand. H took at least three-quarters of an hour to get them off. Cap Hardy won th heat , with Myrllo second and Joe Foster third. Time : 0:60U. : The Indian pony race followed. Kills- On-Horso won , Lone Hear was second ' j end Hard Heart came In last. In the squaw I pony race Stella Yellow Shirt had the fast est horse and Llzzlo Hear Foot and Her Good lload came in second and third re spectively. On account of the rain the races were postponed until this aftcrnotn , and the three remaining on the card will be pulled off , beginning at 3ID : today. I'roKrram for Today. Venetian Carnival Day. 11 u. in. Adelmann's Omaha band nt the Manufacturer. ! ' building. 2:30 : p. in Uellstedt's Concert baud at the Auditorium March of the Peers from "lolanthe" . . . . . , Sullivan MBS Waltz fn in "Merry War" Str.iups Ocms from "The llrlde I21ect" Soua Prelude "Die Melsterdlnger" Wagner Scherzo from "The Que-en of the Air" . . Dam m Piccolo Solo by Mons. Cbovre. Gems from "The Fortune Teller".Herbert Waltz from "Tho Sornimde. Herbert O\crture "Chimes of Normandle" Planquctto 3:15 : p. in. Knees on the Race Course. G p. m. Adelmnnn's Omaha band nt the Government building , 7 p. m. Venetian Carnival at the Iagoon. Hcllstcdt's Concert band nt the Govern ment building. Adelmann's Omaha band. Hawaiian Double quartet. Indian songs by Sioux and Cheyenne braves. March "West Knd" Rellstedt Cartage do Haccus from the Ballet "Sylvia" Dellbes Overture "William Tell" ( by request ) . . Rossini Scenes from "I ohengrln" Wagner Solo for Cornet Selected Herman Bellstedt. Medley of Popular Songs Hoettger Tone Poem "Evening Breezes".Hollman Ooma from "Tha Gondoliers" Sullivan 8:45 : p. m. New Klectrlcal Fountain with Serpentine Dance and Adelmann's Omaha band on the I.agoon. Minx UiilcM AVIII Play Sunday. An attractive feature of the Sunday after noon sacred concert by Bellstedt's band will bo the Interpolation of a violin solo by Miss Silence Dales , one of the moat talented young women musicians In the state. Miss Dales will play , with piano accompaniment , "Airs Hongrolse , " by Ernst , a selection of a nature not only to allow her to display hsr very excellent technical powers , but also her emotional and artistic ability. Mlsa Dales has had very careful musical training , and wherever she has been heard her playIng - Ing has elicited much enthusiasm. The pro gram for the afternoon Is one of many fine selections , and the addition of the violin solo will make It a musical treat of more than usual excellence. HEARD JnomTj F. Harris , treasurer of the Chicago Wrecking company of Chicago , and R B. Pfanmueller , purchasing agent for the same company , are guests at the Her Grand. They are the men who have been Instru mental In negotiating the purchase of the exposition buildings , which will pass Into the hands of their company at the expira tion of the Greater America Exposition. The young men lire cordial fellows and have made a great many friends In the city in the short time they have been here. They are youthful men , another indication that the present age is the age of young men. They will remain In the city for several days. They express much surprise at the excellence and magnitude of the ex position. 1'ernoual Leo Arnetl , un insurance man of Lincoln , Is in the city. V. L. Tlssens , tea merchant of Ceylon , Is at the Mlllnrd. R. E. Haskcll , a cattle dealer of Lena , Neb. , Is In the city. W. S. Hllands of Rawllns , a ranchman , was In town Wednesday. J. S. Hoagland , a North Platte stockman , Is In the city on business. Mr. and Sirs. R. R. Stogsdale of the United States army , nro at the Mlllard. F. Sonnenscheln , a real estate dealer of West Point , Is registered at the Mlllard. N. W. Wells , Schuyler , an official of the Omaha & Council Bluffs railroad , Is a guest at the Mlllard. V. L. Tlssera , a tea merchant of Ceylon , Is at the Minard hotel. He had a large ex hibit of tea at the World's fair and Is traveling through the states. Ho will bo In the city for several weeks. A party of eastern Iron manufacturers en- route for the west to inspect Iron mines was registered at the Mlllard Wednesday. The personnel was J. G. McDonald , Plttsburg ; H. M Uuel , AHeglumey ; E. L. Magruder , Kdgar E. Gyles. Buffalo. Jay Burrows of LIncorn , one of the fathers of populism , Is at the Mlllard hotel. Ho has been ono of tha wheel horses In his party until of late years , when he has been somewhat shelved on account of his middle-of-the-road Ideas. Senator F. N. Prout of Beatrice Is at the Mlllard. Mr. Prout was ono of the most prominent republican members of the last legislature nnd was also ono of the momburs of the Investigating committee appointed by the senate. He Is accompanied by his daughter and they nro viewing the ex position. I Dr. W. W , Hnrsha returned on Thursday from a four months' preaching sojourn In Colorado and went immediately la the east , where ho will preach tor tils son. Dr. W. J. Harsha. in New York City. About Oc tober 1 Dr. Harsha win resume his work In the Presbyterian Theological seminary In this city. At the Mlllard : George F. Jackson. W. I G. Pollock , W. J. Hall , George H. Sheppard - pard anil wlfo , Thomas R. Oreede , Isew ! York ; R. E. Funsten , Jr. , St. Louis ; F. A. Hecht. F. H. Held , James Hoag , Chicago ; j. H. Glenn. Atlanta. Oa. ; A. J. Grundman , Milwaukee ; H. W. John. St. Louis ; N. W. Wolfs , Schuyler ; R. R. Slogsdall and wife , U. S. AF. ; . Sonnenscheln , West Point ; F. N. Prout nnd daughter , Beatrice ; George W. Frank. Kearney ; W. E. I'ecblpa. Pen- dor ; J. H. Agcr. Lincoln ; F. E. Klmball , Beatrice ; Mis. J. P. Jordan. Nourenberg , Pa. ; D , F. McFarland , Holyoke. Colo. ; J. 0 Butler and wife , St. Louis ; Scott Smith aiid wlfo , Qulncy , 111. ; J. Hurrowa , Lin coln ; Mrs. Wilson , Beatrice ; Miss Edith i E. Cox , Chicago ; S , 0. Wilson , St. Louis ; 1 V. M. Kendrlck , United States volunteer Infantry ; T. II , Pope , Providence. R. I. ; E. D. BurUank. Dea Moluea. At the Her Grand A. Manhelm , J. F , Kondlg. Kansas City ; C. S. Miller. Mar- shair , Mich. ; C. Murphy , Kansas City ; D. E , Steft , Chicago : Oi-orgo M. Couway. Sioux City ; Alfred Miller. New York ; G , W. Manifold , Outhrle. Md , ; W. G. Ryan. New York ; B. PFrnker , Now York ; M. D. Newman , Philadelphia ; Frank Foster and wife , Sioux City ; J. Lundsburs , Milwaukee ; S. S. Rush and wife , Denver ; D , B , Rush , Denver : John Nordhome , Nebraska City ; 12. B , Williams , Now York ; W. H. Dear- ing , Lincoln ; Fred H. Ullllngii. Indian apolis ; P. D. Lonegan , St , Louis ; R. S. Mitchell nnJ wife , Dayton , O , ; J II. Mur ray nnd wife , Arapahoe ; Colonel Jonea , ( Montana ; J. A. Smair * . Toledo. O. ; T S. MoGec. Toledo. 0 ; W F DavU. Chicago cage ; John R. Taylor , Chicago ; L. H , Voll- mar , Hamilton , O. , W II. Turner , Mis souri Valley. KIDNAPING COMPLAINT MADE Deputy Sheriff Barry of Cleveland May Be Brought to Omaha for Trial. STEPS TAKEN WITH THAT END IN VIEW Mlfl-IIV .McDollltlll Ufiiiiuiiln Hint Kld- iiuiifil lliiiic He llctiiriicil lit Uiiinliu If 'Mill In Iliiuo I'roioeiitloii < if Hurry \\lll lie I > ri > i > l > t ; < l. A fonral complaint of kidnaping Antonio Huso baa been made against Deputy Sheriff Harry of Clovelaml. A telegram and a letter biive been sent to the shcrllt of Cleveland apprising him of the abduction of Hose and asking that no returns bo raailo upon the requisition papers In the possession of Harry , and that the prisoner , who has now reached thu Bccno of his alleged crlmo of embezzle ment , bo r"turnod to Omaha forthwith. If the sheriff of Cleveland , after ho receives the letter written by Sheriff McDonald explain ing the case , sees fit to return Hose to Omaha , the probabilities arc that no further notion will be taken In the matter by the attorneys for Hose. On the other hand , If the Ohio sheriff refuses to act upon the suggestion of Sheriff McDonald the aid of the federal court In Cleveland will bo In voked and then Dtcps will bo taken to serve the kidnaping warrant upon Harry and have him brought back hero for trial. When Sheriff McDonald learned that a complaint had been lodged against Harry he wont to the assistant county attorney and the attorneys for Hose and secured an agree ment from them that no further steps be taken In the matter until he had on op portunity to communicate with the sheriff of Cleveland , explain the circumstances sur rounding the Involuntary return of Hose to Ohio and ascertain If ho Is not willing , under ! those peculiar existing circumstances , to re turn Rose to this city. It was then Sheriff McDonald sent the following telegram to the I sheriff of Cleveland : 1 "Do not make return on requisition of 1 Rose. In charco of Harry , until you hear from me by mall. " The following letter was then Indited to the sheriff , which ought to reach him Fri day : ! "Sheriff Cuyahoga County , Cleveland , 0. Dear Sir : In compliance with my telegram ] to you of even date I herewith make you ! acquainted with the conditions connected with the case of A. Rose , whom your deputy , Mr. Harry , has Just taken from this state on j requisition. The prisoner was discharged twice on writs of habeas corpus , the last on the grounds that the requisition was dP- fectlve , as also was the original complaint on which the Ohio governor Issued his requisition. Mr. Birry. however , arrested Rcso on the requisition of our covernor and got htm out of the state contrary to the orders of the Judge. "The attorneys for the defendant have filed , a complaint charging Mr. Harry with kid- I naplng and at my solicitation they are with holding further action until I can com municate with you relative to the matter. Under the circumstances I must demand that the prisoner bo returned to this state forth with. Awaiting your reply. I am , very truly yours. JOHN W. M'DONAT.D. Sheriff. " OMAHA NEWS. i City Clerk Carpenter lias just Issued his annual report , which ehows the amount of warrants Issued and charged to the differ ent departments from August 7 , 1898 , to August 11 , 1899. According to this report the sum of $110,255.60 was spent by the city during the last fiscal year. Of this amount $26,191.63 was paid out in Judg ments. The departments and amounts fol low : Interest , $19,003.40 ; police. $12,134.95 ; water and lire hydrant rental , $7,748.98 ; fire , $10.048.21 ; public light , $5,898.32 ; en gineer , $1,401.46 ; street repair , $7,177.22 ; ' park , $516.88 ; milk , $1,042.80 ; clerk's office , $1,202.22 ; charity , $1,216.05 ; treasurer , $298.- 42 ; city attorney , $1,414 ; offices , $1,117.50 ; mayor , $647.13 ; building Inspector , $57.55 ; ' printing and advertising. $828.65 ; Jail , $2,417.37 ; garbage , $1,846.75 ; police judge , $1,204.52 ; live stock Inspector , $ G50 ; city council , $2,826.18 ; elections , $585.01 ; regis tration , $651.90 ; bridges and sewers , $282.45 ; dog , $6 ; Board of Health , $46.50 ; taxes and license refund , $27.05 ; damage claims , $125 ; sanitary , $43.50 ; special bond election , $702.25 ; plumbing Inspector , $183 ; new city hall , $151.25 ; paving district No. 3 , $360.90. Total , exclusive of Judgments , $84,083.97 ; judgments , $26,191.63 ; total , $110,255.60. This statement of the city clerk shows exactly where the money received from taxes has gone and every expenditure can bo verified by a voucher on file. J'Voiler Cntlle and Sheep Wanted. There is a scarcity of feeder cattle at this market and word cornea from the sand hills that agents of commission men are buying cattle in that section for $4 and that a good many cattlemen who are not posted on the market are being caught. The demand for steer cattle at this market was never bettor than at this time and owners of herds are making a mistake by selling to specu lators at the ranches. It la asserted here that the best prices will bo realized by shipping to tblb market , where there la competition and buyers are ou the lookout for good stock. Anything good In the feeder line will bring from $4.50 upward now and there Is no excuse for ranchmen soiling to speculators when there Is a good market here. There la still a gcod demand for feeder sheep and all that will be shipped to thin market can bo sold at a good profit. Com mission men still have large orders for feeder sheep which they cannot fill. llonilH IleliiK Sinned. Honda for the Sixteenth street grading district were signed yesterday by the mayor and city clerk , These bonds ore five In number for $300 each. The first la duo Sep tember 1 , 1900 , and the last bond due Sep tember 1 , 1904. Bonds for the grading of O street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty- filth are also being prepared. These are I for $120 each , five In number and run live I yi ara. All bear date of October 1. No ' dlllloulty has been found In disposing of ! these bonds and the credit of the city re mains aa It has been for some time , first class In the bond market. Nuiiiinliiiii Ilunil. John Shanahan lo out on bond and a great many people are surprised at the ac tion of the court In accepting the bond of fered. People who claim to be acquainted with all of tlui bondsmen assert that the whole bunch Is not worth the amount de manded by the court for Shanahan's re lease. None of the witnesses in tbo case have been placed under bonds to appear and for this reason the release of Sbana- han.on the bonds offered Is commented upon , .Manic City ( ionulp , Miss Kunlco Knfior is attending tba High school in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan have gone to Iowa on a visit , Miss Rthol McMillan returned yesterday from a visit with friends In Iowa , Hen > mborv the pound party at the Hood Shepherd today , Every one is Invited. William Keunrea and wife , Thlrty-flrgt and S streets , report the birth of a son. Mayor Kneor will leave the first of next week for the Dakotaa on a bunting trip. "VV. H , Vnneant has gone to Kearney. Neb. , to look after some cattle ehlpmente. Miss Mable , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Martin , Eighteenth and M etreett ) , pntcrtalned a coupfc of dozen friends last evening in honor of her reventh birthday. Mrs. W. A. Bennett , wife of Councilman Hennett , returned yosterrtay from a trip to Iowa. James Cobrey submitted to an operation for necrosis of the Jawbone yesterday nnd is doing nicety. Charles Dunham , assistant cashier of the Packers' National bank , leaves today for n two weeks' vacation In the wc t. Patrick Walsh , Twenty-fourth and I streets , Is distributing the cigars over the nrrlvaf of n daughter at his house. Mrs. F. A. Hroadwelt returned yesterday from New York state , where she spent ft couple of months visiting relatives. Sirs. T. H. Kusor and children will leave .today . for St. Louis , Mo. , to visit friends nnd relatives for a couple of weeks. Democratic primaries will be held on September 14. Voting precincts will bo es tablished In each of the four words. The teachers in the public schools will meet Superintendent Wolfe at the High school building today to talk over the course of study. Republican primaries will bo held today. There la only one ticket In the field nnd as no contest Is In sight the vote Is not expected to bo above the ordinary. The Epworth league of the Methodist Kpls- copal church will tender nn Informal re ception to Moblo Thomas , Hcrtha Clark , IlcBSlo Martin and Rldon Smith , nt tbo church parlors this evening , September 8. As these young people leave for school next week nil friends are Invited to be pres ent. ALASKA AGREEMENT IN SIGHT \CK' > < lH < liiitN So I''ir Concluded Said to Favor the American Side mid Claltnn. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. While gratifying progress has been made toward the arrange ment of a modus vlvendl temporarily delln- Ing the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia and the officials concerned In the negotiations are hopeful that success will attend their efforts , It can bo stated that at this moment the negotiations nro still running , and therefore It cannot be said that an arrangement has been reached. H is still possible for the whole scheme to be disarranged , owing to the Injection at this point of some such counter proposal as wrecked the modus thought to have b en arranged by Ambossidor Choato and Lord Salisbury. Slate department officials Insist that while It Is not within reason to expect that any arrangement fair and satisfactory to both parties to the negotiations shall bo entirely one-sided , still It will be found when the result Is made public that the United States has secured a majority of the points In con tention and that the opposition has made concessions of the greatest Importance. But one of the difficulties of the situation Is that the department Is precluded from making that fact officially known out of regard for the obstacles that would probably be placed In the way of the conclusion of the agree ment In Canada and by those In this coun try who are opposed to any sacrifice. LONDON , Sept. 7. The foreign office re ceived dispatches today relating to the ar rangement made between the British charge d'affaires at Washington , Reginald Tower , and the secretary of state , Colonel John Hay , regarding the Alaskan dispute. The facts will probably not bo made public until the marquis of Salisbury has had an oppor tunity to consider the matter. MOUI3 riCVBIl CASKS AT KEY WEST. Dr. M < ; I.imnhiiii of the > avy "XVIII Get Well Miami' * iNoliitod Cam- . WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Telegrams to the surgeon general of the marine hospital service from Surgeon General Carter , now at Key West , state that up to last night the American physicians reported sixty-four cases of yellow fever at that point. He esti mated that the Cuban physicians wore In attendance upon from .one-third to one-half as many more cases , biH as no report had been made by them It was Impossible to give accurate figures. Dr. Carter expresses the opinion that Dr. McLanahan of the Navy department , who is 111 with fever , will recover. A message to the surgeon general from Miami states that the one case reported from that point has been isolated. PENSIONS FOR WKSTBIIN VIVTHnANS. SnrvlvopH of the Civil " \Vnr llenirm- lioreil liy the Urnprul fiovcriimciit. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The following western pensions have been granted : Issue of August 23' Nebraska : Original William Hrower , Nebraska City , $6. Original Wlodws , etc. Lecta L. Aubert , Western , ' $8. Iowa : Original Jackson Taylor. Sol- dlotti' homo , Marshall , $12. Renewal * Mor risen Wellever , Carl , $6. Original Wid ows , etc. Jonnotto Booms , Grcencastle. $12. North Dakota : Increase Johlal P. Ham mond. Orr. $17 to $22. South Dakota : Increase Henry Bradley , Yonkton , $8 to $14. I'oNltlniiN In Indian 8ehooln. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) Carey V. Thorn nnd wlfo of Colby , Nob. , were today appointed teacher and housekeeper at the Rosebud (8. ( D. ) Indian school at salaries , respectively , of $60 and $30 a month. L.W. McGee and wife of Illinois have been appointed to like positions at the Pine RIdge ( S. D. ) school at similar salar ies. Also Jesse M. Trocenolf and wife , teacher and housekeeper at the Rosebud ( S. D. ) school at $60 and $30 a month , re spectively. The report of Inspector Dlxon of the In dian office , who recently made Investigation of the charges made against Superintendent Davis of the Flandreau ( S. D , ) school , has been submitted to the Indian office of ficials. Efforts nro being made by Senator Pettlgrow to have Davis trun forred to an other school. to PoNtotllcvN. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. ( Special Telo- gram. ) An order was Issued today dis continuing tba poatofflce at Prairie Grove , Clark county , Ja. Former patrons of this office will be supplied with rural free de livery. J. A , West was today appointed post master at Emery , Cerro Gordo county , la. , and Casper Hoelker at Halbur , Carroll county , la. An additional carrier was today allowed the postolllce at Oekaloosa , la. , to tuko ef fect November 1 , Triulu with IliMvnli. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Minister Sewall at Honolulu reportB to the State depart ment that the duties collected at that port upon mcrcbandlso from the United States between August 12 , 1898 , nod August 12 , 1899 , amounted to $109,931. Duties collected - lected from American spirits during the came period were $88,266 , Value of In voices from the United States free of duty during the same period was $7,917,122. Value of Invoices from the United States reported by the collector of customs was $3,356,747 , "Steivnrt Cuntle" .Sold , WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. "Stewart Cat- tie , " tbo old home of Senator Stewart of Nevada , the scene of some of the meet sump tuous entertainments ever given In thlg country , was sold today by the senator ana Mrs. Stewart to Senator Clark of Montana. The terms of sale were not made known. "Stewart Castle" Is a landmark of Washing- AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION Use the WOULD FAMOUS IIoily , Ilrnln nnil Nerve Tonlo , AhL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES Portraits and endorsements eut noatnald MAIUANI & CO. . 62 W. 18th St. , New York. ton. H was erected by Senator Stewart many years ago and later itfts occupied by the Chinese legation. U Is believed Senator Clark will erect n larpo residence on the Bite of the historic structure , which occu pies n conspicuous corner on Dupont circle In the heart ot the fanhlonabla section. .lonm to llulil t'liiilriiiniixlilp , WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Mr. James K Jones , Jr. , Bon of Senator Jones , has ar rived In Washington after a long stay In Huropo with hie father. He stated that Senator Jonc.i has no Intention of roslsn- IHR the chairmanship of the democratic na tional committee. HIM orlilni- Call * oil Mo Kin ley , WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Senator never- Idgo of Indiana , who has recently re turned from the Philippine ? , called at the White House today and had a conference with President McKlnley. riiniulicrn Mrrln MuKlnlcr. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Chief Justice Chambers ot Samoa had n long Interview with the president today respecting the present conditions In Samoa and the future outlook ot ( he Islands. Krnrm-KP Hi-nily for Trlnl. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The Navy de partment received word today that the new hattreshlp KoarsarRC would bo ready for Its otllclal acceptance trial about the 20th hiftnnt. liny Iionvi'nViiNliliiKtiin , WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Secretary Hay left Washington this afternoon for his summer homo In New Hampshire. I'ORMt for Sotilli-r Iloyn. 1'IKIWK , S. D. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The old members of C < mpany A , In this city , 3 > roparcd a reception last night for John Wilson , Hornco Chase nnd Will Hoover , returning members of the company , who had just arrived from San Francisco. A general reception was held In the parlor of the Locke , where a short address of wel come was delivered by I. W. Goodnor , which was followed by a lunch lu the dining room , at which \i. H. Glow acted as toastmastcr , and toasts were responded to by Congressman Burke , Judge L. E. Gafly , U. H. Proudfoot and others. SuhuiMmtoilt IN nt Illirty. . The case against II. Schtienstedt. charged with having attempted to eel fire to a dwelling bouse , was din-missed In police court Thursday afternoon upon motion ot the defense after the state's evidence was all in upon the pToa that the state had failed to make a case. II. Schucnstodt and Woolf Lukowltz wore urreated sometime 1150 at the Instance of U. Cohen , who | claimed that the men had tied nil his doors .shut and poured coal oil about , with the > intention of burning himself nnd family tea a crisp. Fruit firmrcrH to OrRiiiilcr. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 7. The publishers of the Kansas City Packer nnd of the Nti- tlonnl Packer nnd Produce Review of Chicago cage have prepared a rail for a convention of the fruit anil produce growers of the United States , to bo held In Kansas City , Mo. , January 16 next for the purpose of organizing n national organization. LOCAL BREVITIES. The opening attendance of the High school Is almost 200 greater than that of last > car , contrary to the rule which has prevailed In tlon Tuesday was 1,220 , while that of the opening day last year was 1,047. William Harrington , who waa reported a few days ago as losing $25 In cash In the Midway saloon , now states that his only loss was a gold watch , which he values nt $25 and that It was taken from him by a man and not by a woman , while he was drinking nt the bar. Papers of Incorporation of the McVlcker Grain company , with principal office In Omaha , have been filed with the county clerk. The corporation has a capital Block of $50,000 , divided Into shares of $100 each , with the following Incorporators : Charles McVlcker , Delevan D. Frazee. Frank B. Green and J. W. Johnson. The company will carry on a general grain business. TIIH UI3AI.TY MAHKIiT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day , September 7 : " \Viirniiily DccilM. J. I. . Helnzman to Hannah Carpy , lot 9 , block 2 , South HxchanRo Place. . $ 400 M. F. Hawley to Luther IJrake , lots 4 find 5 ( except louth G feet lot B ) , blook 2 , Jerome park 6,132 KUzabctli Condon and husband to J. It. Helnzman , west CT feet lots 6 unit 6 , block B. Collier Pluoo 600 Charles JohiiHnn nnil wlfo to Arclil- iNild I eudrum , lot 1C , Hcnson & J's. BUbdlv 400 Quit Claim DcrdN. Li. W. Harris , executor and trustee , to H. I. Bmlth et ul , W/4 lot S , block 2. Paddock Place 1,500 Same to Biime , lot 7 , Scully's add 1,300 K. II. Allen and wlfo to McCugue In- VfHtmont company , lot 13 , block 3 , Jotter's add 25 Total amount of transfers $9,317 NONE SO POPULAR. It Is Daily Gaining Fuvor in Omaha. Results Reported From People Who Have Given a Fair Trial to the Remedy. Morrow's Kld-ne-olds , the scientific kidney remedy and backache cure , la dally gaining favor In Omaha. No medicine has over been aold in this city for Kidney allmcntB , back- aohe , nervousness , slecpletunesa nnd general debility that has gained such popular favor M Morrow'a Kld-ne-olds. We give you the expedience of Mrs. U. M. Garner , of 2909 Oak Street , who says : "I have Buffered with kidney backache for tbo pant two years. I bad such severe palnH In my back that I could ecarcely get any sleep at night. I also suffered with a dull heavy headache. Hearing about Morrow's Ktd- no-olds I decided to try them. I took them according to directions and I was wonderful ly relieved , I will continue to take Kld-ne- olds , for I know they will effect a complete euro , " Morrow'e Kld-ne-olds are not pills , but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cento a box , by all druggists and by Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Marrow & Co. , Chemists , Spring field , Ohio. iiiCATio\Ai , . LASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN "In your walking and sitting 10 much more erect ; In your general health : In your conversation : In your way of moetlng pro. pie ; and In Innumerable ways , I could nee the benefit you are receiving from your training and associations at Laneli. All this you must know Is very gratifying to me. " This is what a father wrote to his daugh ter after her return to school from the Christmas vacation at home. It Is unsolic ited testimony as to Lafell' * success in some important lines. Places are now being taken for the year beginning September , 1893. Catalogue free. V. O. IIHAOUON , Principal. HARVARD SCHOOL 10TU l.ukr Av . , ( lilriio , III. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO B4 wr btlni WwinndRepteraberaitli IWiratloa lor college and lmtln i . lluMrtlluc I'uplU Itcftlvrtl J.JBCilom.Nta.u , JUII.N c. oui.sr , j' i iij > u. Dainty nnd delicate ; sweet nml gingery ; nutritious mm wholesome ; ever good ; always fresh. That's the story of The sweet sister of Unooda Biscuit. Sold only in nir tight moisture proof boxes. Ask your grocer for them. Made only by NATIONAL BDSCUBT COMPANY. Proprietors of tbo registered trade marlc Unoada. * OK OMAHA. DRY GOODS. E , Smiih & G ® . loblxn at Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. \A/estern Gompam ? Electrical Supplies. Eleotrio Wiring- Bolls and Gas Llghttap O. W. JOHNflTOff. MIT ll > n n M HARDWARE. I 0Q Wholesale Hardware. Bicycles and Sporting Goods , 1212120 Har- ney Street. SAFE AND IRON v , ORKS. Omaha Safe and Iron Works , G , ANDREEIS , Prop. ( Juices n specialty of JT'JJ * ? .J- ESOAPEB. .JBIIUTTElis. . nd Uuralar Proof Safnsan I VunltDoorsetc Oil ) H. Mth > . . Orunln , Neb. HARNESS -SADDLERY. J H. Haney & Go V jU'r , OADPLKA AXD COLZA 113 fobbrr * of Leather , AadJIet / Hardware , Eta We solicit your order ? . 313-316-317 S. 13th. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS S Bncc * era Wllnoii , t Drnltc. Manufacturers boilers , smoke Mucks nnd ftreechtncs , vresiure , rendering , sheep dip , lard and water tanks , boiler tubes con- itantly on band , KCCOIK ! 'innd liollciH boucht nnd solil Pnrrla' rnd prm" " ' ' repairs In city or pmriir 101 " ' ' " " BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , merican M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WEMEIIN AOKNTB VOn The Joseph Banig-an Hubbor Go. CHICORY The Ghicory Orowtr * and manufacturer ! ot all form * of Chicory OmahITTcmontO'N ll , TURKISH T. & P. PII.LS brings monthly mon- Gt runt Ion sure to tlio ilay nuvcrd Ibiippolnt you SI. box. 2uox < ts will lioln any cuso. Itynmll. llalm'3 Drug Store , l8th &l'arnam , Omaha , Neb , ' 'gmrerK7im Is it possible that you have not seen a copy of the S Omaha I Illustrated Bee ? f w & 0 Use a postal to ask us for a # FREE SAMPLE COPY. A * The Bee Publishing Company , OMAHA , NEB. Militar fleadesn . . rivrurutlun fur OoviTiimnitBiipurvliilou. MnUcomiuliMoniitoKruluiitrs. rid fl lon l Acwlriiiuii. NUJOR SANDFORD SELLERS. H A . Suet . lEXItOTON. HO HOWARD - PAYNE COLLEGE Fa yet to I FOH VOIJ.NO WOMEN ANlJ OIKLS , Modrrn nrt progrueilvtt , Preparatory und collvxi rotmoH , music , art. elocution , Doli&rto , physical culture. I'ifty. fifth annual resilon. buclui , b HiU7 , USO. Beau for llluntrateil catalogue , U1UAM U. UUOVE3 , 1'fe.lUeuU
