TITE OHA1TA DAILY HT.Et SUNDAY. JOLT 10, 1903.
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FIGURING ON WINTER TRADE
Fair Inoreaaa of AnthraoiU Reoeipts, but
Frioes Will Bangs Higher.
BITUMINOUS SUPPLY SERIOUS PROBLEM
Conditions at Mines aad Traasporta
: tlaa Facilities "Jot aa Favorable
la Districts FaratshlaeT
Omaha with FeeL
nf representatives, and Major Frederick
Mahan (retired) of tha engineer corps hava
arrived at Berlin and are studying Oct
many'a ranala, river Improvements and
harbors generally. General Stewart L.
Woodford has arrived here.
"Omaha conavlmers of anthracite, whether
large or small,, need not fear, from
present Indications, any difficulty In
obtaining all they want during the coming
fall and winter, though they need not look
for any decrease In the price nor, on the
contrary, any very great Increase, though
It may go up some before the apple blos
soms come again," said an official of one
of the local coal companies last evening.
But he declined to make any positive pre
dictions regarding the supply of soft coal
or the manner In which consumers will be
cared for during the next eight or ten
months. The action of the Board of Edu
cation In rejecting all bids for soft coal,
he declared, was not a serious disappoint
ment to any of the dealers who put In bids.
Speaking for his own company he added
that It' would rather not have the eon
tract, for while It might make some money
on salt coal which It could .deliver , this
and next month It would In effect lose
money on the coal which It would hare
to deliver between December 1 and April
1. This would not be on account of actually
paying more for the coal than the rate
charged the board,, but because during the
four winter months It expects to dispose of
all the soft coal It can secure and handle
to private consumers at better figures than
those In Its school bids. '
Conditions In Chicago, Which Is to an ex
tent headquarters for Omaha hard coal,
are better than was generally anticipated,
by local dealers. Statistics which have
Just been Issued show that the reoelpts In j
that city by rail and lake for the first six
months of 1903 were . 116,111 tons greater
than for the first six months In M01, which
were the largest Up to that time. Compar
isons are not made with the , first six
months, of 1902 for the reason that the
strike almost shut off receipts during May
and June of last year. One feature of the
coal carrying trade this year Is the man
ner In which the coal producing companies
are throwing all the tonnage possible to the
lake routes, for though the total receipts
at Chicago were as stated there was a de
crease of 81,213 tons In rail transportation
receipts.
.Extra Supply Abaereee.
' But notwithstanding this Increase of over
19,000 tons per month In Chicago there la
not now more than the normal supply on
hand there of any sise and there la a short
age in the large and small egg slsea, with
no indication of the supply coming up to
the demand for some weeks. The Increased
shipments. It Is' explained, have been ab
sorbed In part by the natural Increase
In the demand, but- to a probably stlU
ASPHALT STREET REPAIRING
Hearing oa Application to Eajola
Lett I as; of Coatraet to Blte
llthlo Company.
Before Judge Dickinson Is being heard the
application of Harry W. Cowduroy against
The City of Omaha to restrain the defend
ant from entering Into a contract with the
Nebraska Blthulltlo Paving company for
the repair of asphalt streets. The morning
was devoted to the reading of affidavits.
An affidavit by City Clerk Elbourn was to
the effect that the city had designated no
official paper after the enactment of the
present law governing such paper; the affi
davit of C. E. Fanning recited the neces
sity of specifications for the repairs be
fore proper bids could be made; the affi
davits of W. J. Tancey and C. D. Wood'
worth were to the same effect, and the affl
darlt of Andrew Rosewater showed that no
specifications had been adopted by the
Board of Public Works at the time the bids
were opened. Following this was Introduced
the records of the council, copies of the bids
and other official records In the matter of
letting the contract.
On behalf of the defendant the answer of
the city, signed by Fred H Hoye, was read,
followed by the affidavits of Building In
spector Wlthnell and Comptroller Lobeck
showing that the Board of Public Works
had Instructed Secretary Coburn to adver
tise for bids, and that the board had recom
mended to the city council the acceptance
of the bid of the Nebraska Blthulltlo com
pany. The affidavit of John Grant, practl
cally to the eame effect, was also read.
In rebuttal were read the affidavits of
Cowduroy, as to the effect of the failure to
provide specifications; of Manager Miller of
the Barber Asphalt company, to the effect
that had specifications been given to per
mit bidding upon a cheaper material the
bid of that company might have been ma
terially lower, and the affidavit pf C. E.
Morgan, to the effect that the record of the
Board of Public Works contains no refer
ence to the meeting at which the bid of the
defendant company waa accepted.
After the arguments) of the attorneys the
ease was passed for decision until Monday
morning.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
If Fire anil Polios Board ia Ousted Board of
EJucauon May Follow.
SAME LAW PROVIDES FOR BOTH OF THEM
Brief 5w Betas Prepared for Pre-
aeatattoa to Sapremo Coart Al
leging Vacoaatltattoaallty of
School Board Section.
grave a trolley party to Florence Friday
night.
R. B. Head of Pueblo, Colo.. Is her vis-
Ming his parents, tiev. and Mrs. - M. A.
Head.
A daughter has been bom to Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Harden, 2S3 South Twenty-fourth
street
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Twenty-
fourth and M streets, announce the birth
of a son.
Miss Mar Lovely hsa returned from
Sioux City, where she spent three weeks
visiting rrienas.
Mrs. Charles F. Margrave of Gordon,
Neb.', was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. L
Wheeler last week.
Rev. ami Mrs. VanBlunk of Bulawyo,
Matsbeland, Africa, will speak at the First
M. E. church this morning. i
Frank fnnit of the Packers' National
bank Is still confined at home on account
of lnlurles received on July 4.
The Kini'i ftnua-hters of the Presbyterian
church will picnic at Courtland beach on
Friday artornoon oi mis weea.
w f t.amhrt has returned from Rich
ardson county, where he spent a couple of
weeks with irlenoa ana relatives.
. Tr n Mill, president of the state
anti-saloon league, will speak atthe United
Presbyterian ohurcn mis evening.
On account of ill health A. H. Mernu nas
resigned as editor "i me rresuyierinn.
Willis Sharer succeeua bit. ivierriii.
Property owners on Twenty-first street
between S and W streets want to have a
ewer laid as soon as me street is graucu.
rnrr.wr,nn SinH Rellsrlon" will be the
toplo at the United Presbyterian church
hia mnminr. Rev. Andrew Renwlck will
rinllver the sermon.
The fire department was called to the
residence of Klmer Weir, Twenty-first and j
H streets yesterday. There was a small
hiaA in tha clothes closet. Loss about $100.
Chief Engineer King of the ITnlon Stock
Tard company secured building permits
yesterday for the erection of the west wing
to the Exchange building, for a brick
machine shop, ana nisoior a urn:.
v,,.-L ah of these buildings are now
under course of construction.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
THE LEADING PIANO HOUSE. 1313
OMAHA NEBRASKA. Farnom Street;
PRICES DEMORALIZED
1313
Fnrnnm Street.
PIANO
i
Since action has been commenced In the
supreme court to oust the South Omaha
Fire and Police board there la talk now oi
going after tha Board of Education. The
same Omaha attorneys who are handling
the police board case have been looking into
the law passed by the last legislature re
ducing the number of members on the
school board from nine to five. " It is as
serted by these attorneys that South
Omaha, owing to its population, is entitled
to nine members on the Board of Educa
tlon. This law reducing the number of
members is known as the VanDusen bill.
as Is also tha police board bilL One of the
attorneys in the case has made the state
ment that if the South Omaha Fire and
Police board has to go the present Board of
Education will go with It.
At the present time the board consists of
six members, although after the April elec
tlon in 1804 it Is to consist of five members.
In April Loechner, Kubat and Murphy re
tire. Unless the law Is changed before-)
April It will be necessary to elect two mem
bers of the board Should the supreme
court hold that the VanDusen bill Is tin
constitutional six members of the board
will be elected. This will mean a change In
management of the affairs of the school
district, as a reorganisation would be
brought about as soon as the new members
assume the duties of their office.
L. A. Davis, the architect, who was de
posed from his official position by the Mor-1 i.nd Beach this afternoon. The company
rill-Laverty combination before his con-1 onens an engagement that will Include
tract with the board hsd expired, has em- xh entire week. It was the original In
ployed C. J. Smyth of Omaha to prepare a tentlon of opening the engagement last
brief to be submitted to the supreme court night, but owing to a tnlxup of railroad
with the expectation that the present law orders this was not possible. The Jabour
win do KnocKea out and that the old plan of enmnanv Includes 150 people. ,
navins nine memDers on tns Doara will go The Da Commes, the uunnar ino ana
Into effect again. tht Cari Damman troupe, acrobats, par
alllvaa and Dancaa Arrested. excellence, are among the people the com-
ti ... nanv will Dresent today. "A Night In
wir. ouiuvau ana jreier iuncan were , , . K,-w -nn
yesterday arrested and placed I Half b" " '"TT'JtST iiltTy to of.
Chief ri Th. -hi.e ' .a ... In fireworks Is burned up nightly, is one
F THE manufacturers had known these
pianos were to be sold at such low
prices it's likely they would have refused
to ship them. The piano maker takes great
pride in his work especially those old,
standard companies who have reached the
top rung in the ladder of fame and hon
estly believe their product worth all the es
tablished selling price.
TPIIE great success of our July Clearing
Sale demonstrates that July usually
considered a dull piano month can be
made surprisingly active but it takes low,
awful low prices and extra easy terms to do
it it requires an immense stock of old,
well known, reliable makes to insure public
confidence but bargains bring buyers, and
we certainly had them for the last 2 weeks.
i
t
A SWEEPING, IRRESISTIBLE FLOOD OF PIANO BARGAINS.
100 new Upright Pianos np-to-date
In every way In very
pretty plain case parlor sixes
are selling fast at 1 120, $136,
$150 to $180.
IMPROVEMENTS AT BROWNELL
Beard Directors Appropriates Foar
Thaasaaa Dollars ior tha
Haw Work.
Previous to the departure of Herman
Kountse for Europe, a called meeting of the
board of trustees of Brownell Hall, Includ
ing Mr. Kountse, Bishop A. L. Williams,
Quy C. Barton. F. H. Davis, C. W. Lyman,
O. W. Doane, L. D. Richards of Fremont
and Rev. Benjamin J. Fits of Lincoln, was
held at the First National bank and several
SUNDAY AT J-AKE RESORTS
Court la ad Beach aad Lake Maaawa
Offer Attractive Programs
for Visitors.
The Jabour circus will be seen at Court-
100 new, artistic made Piano
In fancy and colonial styles
made to sell at $350, $400 to $500
are rapidly disappearing at
$210, $240. $205 to $300.
60 new special made Pianos
miniature grands, baby grands,
parlor grands, concert grands,
cabinet grands some made to
order In beautiful art cases
shown only by us Pianos made
to sell for $000, $750, $050 to
$1.500 can now be bad at an
actual saving of from $300 to
$000.
111.:
60 alluring bargains in used or
shopworn instruments 3 Stein
way Grnnds, 1 Knabe Grnnd. 2
Chick ering Grands, 1 Kmerson
Grand all in prime condition
here's a chance for teachers and
musicians.
A score of good Uprights
Btelnway, large slie fiteger,
fancy mahogany Ilardmau, .
rosewood Steger, oak Brad
bury, rosewood 3 Ivers tt Pond,
walnut and mahogany 2 Etuer
sons 1 Kimball 1 Hale 2
Erbs 1 Arlon 1 Mclntyre 4c
Oooi'll 1 Waters 2 Graiuvrs
3 Henscls 2 Hullct & Davis
and others at $04, fS(1, $02, $115.
$128, $143, $170. $188 and tip.
Square Pianos and Organs all
makes at $8, $12. $15, $23, $32
to $48.
PROMPT INVESTIGATION FORESTALLS HAZARDOUS DELAY
xjiiss". xne cniei reoeivea oraers . .. . .i.,. .. r.nt(1i . a
from Nolan of tha F.r- .ni Tnii.. h . of the biggest things ever presented at a
i
ings enumerated above.
ana Duncan (15 for assault. The I".. . V ' .. ,h. fnw.
todn tnnlr h. .k . Norain S orcne.ira ....-.
- ..w.ww V . .U Ulll .it 11CU U L t
mm prugia.111.
March-,'Nlebelungen" . . . ...... . . . . . .Wagner
Overture "The Beautiful Galatea
wft
...Strauss
Offenbach
Handel
caBh for the fines and so far the pay
ments have been made according to the
agreement. Judge King asserts that as long
u ne ii unaer Donas ne is responsible for
fines Imposed and that the police board has
Walts "Morning Journals ...
Selection "La Belle Helene .
avtanalv lmnrovementa to tha building:
greater ttent by dealers filling up' their i ground. of Brownell Hall decided upon.
yaras ana consumer, in luru u.cu . Four tnoueana. dollars Was appropriated
for . Interior improvements to Include
new hardwood floors for the gym
nasium and halls leading to It, gym
nasium baths, fresh papering and paint
ing and the partial refurnishing of the
girls' rooms. It waa further decided to
Increase the faculty.
Mr. Kountse announced that as his
personal gift to the school he had arranged
to have the lota directly west of the build
ing,, between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
prepared for four tennis courts which will
be ready for use by September 1. There
will also be a skating. ground which will
Include several lots for the exclusive use
of the pupils of the hall. The gift does not
Include the'' property, but the use of It
for an Indefinite period.
bins earlier than usual.
' Conditions In Chicago and farther east
do not, local dealers say, affect the Omaha
soft coal market as greatly as they do the
Omaha anthracite market, as the Omaha
supply of bituminous comes almost wholly
from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Wyo
ming. ' And conditions as a whole In these
states are net aa favorable as they are In
the bituminous .districts of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and .other, eastern
states. The damage wrought by the floods
Ih Kansas, and especially at Kansas City,
If still - very much ' In evidence when It
comes to moving coal from certain dis
tricts. Railroads have adopted the policy
of requiring other roada to pay car for car,
that Is if one road delivers to or takes from
. another road fifty cara the other road must
Immediately reciprocate. There are acores
of cara of Omaha coal still tied up In this
manner an some of the local dealers are
beginning to express anxiety aa to when
they will arrive.
.. . Prices Galaa'.ra.
' Gradually the transportation, difficulty
will be eliminated from the coal situation,
v both coal and railroad men agree, but the
former will then have to face the problem
of obtaining an ample aupply from the
mines, and consumers will have to face the
problem of paying higher prices for coaL
Notwithstanding the Increase in receipts of
soft coal at Chicago during the first six
C months of 1908 of over 1,000,000 tons, com
pared with the same period In 190J, prloes
, . .au V 11 T3 JUllq UURI d lltLM I . tSCl 11 rt llUOl
nothing to do with his releasing prisoners. Fantasia' "Llederkrans"..arr. Theo. Mosca
Nolan and Bergquist think otherwise and Selectlon-"The .'"i. . " i;o liendin
now they have caused the arrest of Sullivan MrNewPU
and Duncan for not having paid the fine Overture Queen's Lace Handker-
lmposed. , I chief f
Judge King was Informed of the arrest, I S",r, "n Tro'vate're'' Verdi
but he said that he had released the men Romania for flute aad 'cello...... Wagner
and that they had met every payment on Wal.Tr?I?.s' ..Waidteufel
the notes given and that he had nothing JVT'-oheron'' Weber
more to do with the case, excent to see that Rai.rtion from "The Toreador '
the balance on the notes was collected. I ;:r'"L'J-'-
It Is understood that Sullivan and Dun- an,ia-he Dying Poet'
VSIIT of inspection ia asked of every
one the merely curious as well aa
buyers. Our store is cool and comfortable
music to entertain you, and our sales
men are proud to show you the cleanest,
prettiest, finest stock of Pianos that money s
can buy. .
QUII PERSONAL guarantee, as well as
the maker's, goes with each instru
ment sold insuring a safe investment
here. No transaction is complete until
you are satisfied. We ship Pianos every
where on approval return at our expense
if you say so.
TERMS, NOTHING DOWN, $5.00 MONTHLY TILL PAID.
i
i
In that city have been stiffening up very
perceptibly, and It is expected they will
oontlnwe doing so.
Omaha coal yards are reasonably wall
filled at the present time and If all the
eiders placed by local dealers are filled no
one, or at leaat no one who baa the price.
need suffer from cold next winter. But
dealers are advising those who are In a
position to do so to get. their bins filled
right away. That they are doing so be
cause they "need the money" to pay for
coal already received and that coming in
was laughed at by one dealer, while an
other admitted that It might be of advan
tage to him, and also to some of his com
petitors to have a few extra thousands
come in between now and September I.
Increases in the miners' wages and In
rates per ton mined have already been
made In several of the districts furnishing
Omaha with soft coal, but still the supply
of miners is not keeping pace with the de
mand for them up to date, aside from the
course already adopted, operators are at a
loss for a remedy. That making miners'
work more profitable Is not a solution of
the question they admit, stating In explana
tion that after the men earn a certain
. amount for a stated period they quit work.
NEW FREIGHT RATES TO CUBA
Ratlraada Offer ladaeaaaaats to West-
era Jobbers to Reach far
Rew Trade,
As a result of the meeting of the freight
efneiata at Memphis several days ago a
number of new rates will go Into effect for
the exportation of goods to Cuba. Using
Memphis, New Orleans and several lesser
points as gateways, rates were fixed and
arrangements made for Inducing a greater
export trade from the states to Cuba. Four
roads were vitally Interested In the meet
Ing, ae they are best fitted to handfe this
export trade through Ohio and Mississippi
river rateways. They are the nilnols
Central, the St. Louis A San Francisco,
Chicago, Rock Island ft Faciflo and Louis
villa ft Nashville. The new rates will be
considerably lower than those now In effect
and will give a great Impetus to manu
facturers of the middle west to go after
this expert trade, as the rates will be lower
than the eastern manufacturers can secure
through Atlantic seaboard ports.
arr. ooarrey
Nesvadba
...OottHchalk
can are willing to stay in Jail long enough In termezio-"Salome"........ iciret
to have good cause for a suit against the March-; The Btars and Bt7pe,---f.Bousa
ituHnv MmMAw m a . u . .. , . . I ever V"..
-"" Micniiwa oi met 1 u. M.nawa tha accustomed aurac
i lions wiu ue icu
i. nriaaret'a uwa Social.
I us
South Branch
S Ilth St. Phone 763
Lincoln, Neb.
.iiiiiitV'Sj"f"a
THREE BIG STORES
flam House and Office, 1313 Farnam Street
Factory, 1316 Farnam Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
Iowa Branch
i "
502 Broadway, Phone 36S
Council Bluffs
BSBBBBBPBVaaVgBBVBjv'v
At tha casino the tha count v. especially farm lands and prop-
Flovd BriRxs stock company will glvs "The erty In the suburbs. Is much higher than
On Wednesday evening of this week the Cosntry Editor" the first half of the week, similar lands In any other part ol tne suwe.
mh n at T.i-.-. .1 i. . i . .u.. Thnr.dnv after- I Aa to farm lanas or uougiaa counijr m
. " .'"",mV B" aioperuua ""."I .. v. i,k hv. land In tha
lawn social at the Church grounds. Twen- noon the blU'wlll change to me cornea, paruon wiu u - T-
ty-slxth and F streets. This program has 'The Power of Money." .
been prepared for the occasion: Recitation, At the KursaoJ rtreehmenU of all kinds
Miss Rertha Clark: whistling solo, Mrs. P. will be served. And at the bathing beach
A. Wells; muslo by the band; vocal solo, hundreds can be accommodated, the bal-
Odell Davis; piano selection. Miss Frances loon race will occur at 8 o'clock.
O Connor; vocal selection, Mr., and Mrs. Covalt'a band will render the following
countiea Immediately adjoining, which la
expected to show that Douglas county land
Is from 15 to per cent higher than land
of like character In the eastern part of the
state outside of this county.
Dale of Omaha; vocal solo. Laura Peter
son; cake walk, -Miss Marie Mulvlhlll
i nere win ne plenty of muslo and, of
course,' refreshments will be served.
Maaara Woodanea Social.
iaunp no. 40B5, Modern Woodmen of
America, gave a very enjoyable lawn social
at the home of Judge and Mrs. Breen.
Twentieth and J streets, last evening. A
colored quartette rendered a number of
selections and In addition the committee
provided refreshments, recitations, etc
program:
March Beau Ideal Sousa
Overture Summer Nights' Dream. ..fluppe
Tir.u... rMrtta Lambert
Balaotlnn Klna- ijoao loy rquWII)..IiUUtI
Morceau Characteristic Panamerlcana.
a . I in VCI I
nvniv nncfv-Imozetta, uarnara
NEBRASKA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
" "" """"
B. H. Barboar at Llncola la Made
aperlntendent of Nebraska
Edaeatloaal Exhibit.
Intermexso Iran .v
Selection Tne ttxpiorera
...Judson
....Lewis
Dalby
a vav.Hv Humniv i jnmm v . . . .
MarchBrooke's Chicago Marine Band.
Prof. B. H. Barbour of the State unl
verslty at Lincoln has been appointed sn-
t'.u. L..ini.n4.ni nf tha educational exhibit to
March From' 'Mexico to Buffalo.. Weldon roaae by the Nebraska commission at
Overture Zampa.. Herold th v7orid'B fair In St. Louis. This de-
Selections-Lucla de Lammermoor.; ... ,,, , hlhlt
i nere waa a large attendance. The grounda WaHBeHCcoiurnbla Imposition Hermann to be made by the publlo school system
uouuraiea wun wninese lanterns and characteristic-Bamuage f th Btat. (rom tn, primary to the
Six Mexican Dances
Intermeito Isls..
flags.
' Another Dasaaara gait. I Idyil The Forge In the Forest. .Michaells
A claim for 12.000 damage, was filed by 8u? Lr:::::::"
Anna Zeller yesterday against tha citv nf nimri.n Fantasia Tobanl
tsoutn omana. It Is alleged bv Mrs. Zei. Cornet soio
Mr. A. A. Covalt.
Selected
ler that her property on Q street has been March Willow' Grove
umniru vy log grading Of the
Sorentlno
- tadylaat Ucrmaa Caaats.
BERLIN, July IS Representative T. B.
Burton of Cleveland, O., chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee of the house
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. W. 1 Ross has returned from his
mp 10 epoaane.
John L. Kennedy Is at West Baden, Ind.
laaing uie wuif s.
R. M. Allen of Ames was In Omaha Sat
urday on business.
F. K 'Alexander of St. Louis Is renewing
his Omaha acquaintances.
Mr. Helgren of Helgren fk Oradman
leaves tomorrow night for the east on a
business trip.
H. D. Neely and John F. Dale have gone
to Wonlaree lake, northern Minnesota, on
a fishing trip.
A. H. Merchant. formerly assistant
f general freight agent of the Elkhorn, la
n the city for a few days' visit.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Faystte Cole, osteopath. E0 Paxton blk.
Jack O'Connor was arrested for being
drunk and lying on the walk last night.
When he waa taken to the station he wan
recognised aa the man who escaped from
the chain gang a day or two since. He will
be put back in service as a street cleaner.
street from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth nil line FENCE ON BOULEVARD
'streets. Further Mrs. Zll .. v,. I DUILUJ rt-nwu wn uuutLinnw
she never signed the petition for the grad
ing. Although City Attorney Murdock ap
proved the petition for this grading. It Is
contended by attorneys that the tax levied
for the payment of the grading cannot be
collected on account of the petition being
aeiective.
Joha T. Catbers rats up aa Obstrac
tie 4a Drivers aa Tweatteth
Street.
SCHOOLS.
5
ELOCUTION m
SCHOOL of OPERA LJ
Chicago Uuolcal College
' Bttabllshca 1S67. DS. 1. ZIXOFBXD, Piealdeat '
College Building, 20 Michigan BouL, Chicago, 111.'
The largest and most complete College ol Muslo ;r,i
aad Dramatic Art la America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled In a
School of Musical Learning. ,
The New College Building facing the Lake Front
Park Is the finest structure in existence devoted
exclusively to a musical institution.
All Branches of
SCDOL OF
ACTING
mm
Special Ooaacll Meet In sr.
Morse university, but also the exhibits of private
schools and colleges, the publlo Instlta
tions for the blind and the deaf and all
societies and organisations of an educa
tional nature. In addition to this work
Prof. Barbour will assist the officers of the
commission In carrying out certain Ideas
for showing Nebraska's resources In pic
torial form.
On July 1 the Palace of Electricity atthe
8t Louis exposition wss completed. Trils
building waa designed by Thomas Kimball I
of Omaha, one of the exposition oornmls- ,
slon of architects and architect for the
Nebraska state commission.
Among the officers of the Lenilsiana Pur
chase exposition are several well known
Nebraskans. F. W. Taylor, chief of agri
culture and horticulture, was formerly con
nected with the University of Nebraska and
has represented this state at the Colum
bian, the Transmlssissippt and tne Pan-
Henry Rusting of
Dr. P. ZietrMd
aula Saaret
Modern Languages.
BOARD Of MUSICAL DIRECTORS!
Dr. Leal Falk Bans Voa chiller William Castle
Badolph Oans Barman Devnea Beroaard LUtemaoa
Theodore 6aiarlng Felix Borowtkl
BsitCOBway, Director, School ot Actlcf
SHQJI BAURST The world renowned vlollnlat. will become a regular member ol
ins (.oiiere raenity septemoer I, 1MB. ieasona now being arranged.
3Cth 8EASON OEGIN3 SEPTEMBER
Now Illustrated Cataloguo Mailed Free.
14. 1
.1
'"rv -s.J
VJTB. applications for the 41 free sad IU partial gcholanhipa will he rauuvad bbiu a as. U,
meeting Is to be held and the ordinance
paased. When this Is done the council ex
pects to be able to sell the bonda
Saloons Opea Today,
CANCER
(
iftcr 31 years experience in treating
this most dreaded disease I offer my serv
ices as an expert
If rB aie a iiiSiar Poa wtafc ta aa ur4, aa4 la tha afcnrtaet tlma an. itk tka laaat pala.
U a at vital iataonaaoa that ysa gat starts ri(kt la yauf aun to natoratlaa ta aalth.
The tendency of the century Is to s peel all at s. Tha owners of the big machine
shops long ago found this out. You will find the finest machines in the hands of
men who have bean specially trained to that one machine, until aften 10 or 10
reara constant training they become experts. They know their machine every
euiae beat. Their practiced eye and delicately trained touch guarantees the best
results, even though they know nothing about any other machine in the shop.
It la Just so with me. I make no claim to cure every ailment of the
uman machine, bat I bate made a reputation rim; lit here In Lincoln, Neb.,
ind am anxious to send yon the names and addressee of some of those I
lave treated and coxed, even as Jon aa 30 years ajo.
I AGREE TO CURE OR NO PAY If. after dta gnosis, I think I can cure
you. I have practiced in Lincoln 13 years, and 13 years before coming here
la GaleBburg. 111. sVaa ,t,
DR. T. O'CONNOR, 1306 0 ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
Attorney John T, Cathers has bad a
fence constructed In the Twentieth street
boulevard opposite his property, between
A sneclal meetlna- of th. rlw n -.J Corby and Maple streets, the barrier ex
held Saturday fnrennni. an .. tending from the property line to the
read for the first time raising the rate of eeBter of the thorouhfare " "tae
intaraat on (ha ovarian . a Otl IS leet-oi n
An effort was made to sell th Hon. the roadway. The police when summoned American expositions.
4 per cent but while buvera war. yesterday, were powerless to atop the Omaha Is chief electrical and mechanical
no sale was effected. On Monday nia-ht lenca ub. - mnriMr, a posiuon .imr ra mow no nia
this ordinance will be reported on and read them to 01 slrlcl ri aocKei wo. h, at the Transmlssissippl and the Pen-
th. .ecnnrt tim. t... .-.v I-,, page 601. DetecUve Flsk carried this American expositions. John H. Wakefield
-. . apovHu - tn ,u, rlla .(... .-A I , -f .V.- ...i... .
Investigation of the district court docket exposition. Is now connected with the dtvl-
shows that In 1900 a permanent Injunction slon of concessions of the St Louis fair,
was Issued to John T. Cathers restraining Thomas Kimball of Omaha, who waa archl-
tha nolloe from Interfering In any way tact of the Omaha exposition. Is a member
'Chairman Vansant of the Fire and Police with fence construction in the boulevard of the present exposition commission of
board stated to a Bee reporter laat even- adjacent and adjoining the lots he owns architects. Alvtn Pope, formerly connected
Ing that the board would not close the abutting thereon. In the documents of with the Btate School for the Deaf at
saloons today, as had been Intimated. Mr. the case it is further recited that the city Omaha, la now superintendent of the sec-
Vansant admitted that he had heard the has to title or legal possession of so much I tlon of charities and corrections of the de
report and he desired to deny it. What ae. of the boulevard as Mr. Cathers had fenced I partment of education. Ex-Senator John
tlon would be takon later on Mr. Vansant In, that It was never donated, sold or M. Thurston of Nebraska Is one of the
did not say. He did state, however, that dedicated to the city. United States commissioners appointed by
there would be a meeting of the board on In the face of this mandate Police Cap- the president of the United Btates.
Tuesday night and that then thai-. m I .in Haxa concluded he was nowerl.aa .nt I
be something doing. decided not to send out a gang of men to WIDOW AMUNu THE MISSING
Those Fire ITeraes. I remove the fence, air. earners could not
la.. .... Saa Vila t1tSfm Vaaf a.ji v TITl.
,. a .at at- , I DO IUURU aa ae v...uv vaitiua, TI I1CIJ
v,l,u,,"B" aw i oca. in. ui in r irtj na roue . ..lUaiaH k k
,BeThrTrterh yMterday c7ain of re-TdenU in 'th's vlc. Ca
rib".' r dr Zi? TrWl. " JT
-e- Km. - . "f11 Kt, but torda had not been nailed
taav til, wiiau UllW .( SJ ailfJWQ IfiaC tQC
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
UAKES UAHLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under aa Instructor.
Its Oraduates enter any CoUeaa.
or university. itoolal and Ath
letic advantages. Military Drill. '
I rer Bars al S ta IT Yeara Ola.
II aatretsd catalogue seat ea applioanea to
HIM KY DO OLA ROAlttSON. Ws
! POTTER COLLEGE Fo?"'J:Z
Cupil. fraa U auu.a. w itiaclitra. aUiaiuias pa
Ella llaUtea U 1W. V.rr ealact. BvaryUlng al th.
lsbast erdar. Kaoemm.a S.4 by laadlus bmu at U.
fc. Saa4 Car baautltul calalasua.
R... B. y. CABBUa FrasL
been set.
to them. Tha lots of which the boulevard
ftlfv itnnnll W. K 1 II ..H kin. .U. 1 . . . I
pal'd.; Chl'ef Qrtt' and Thern Vt " "t lmPrVed-
No. I fire hall are still workinar with tha
Mrs. FepperVergr Myaterleaaly Ptaap
pears frasa Capital Avaaaa
Ladgrlaa Flaaa
Mrs. Pepperberg, a widow rooming at
1308 Capitol avenue, has mysteriously dls
appeared and the police have beon asked to
try to find her. Louis Cohen, JOt South
Twelfth street, reported her disappearance
ho. The best of the two was hitched WILL SHOW THE STATE BOARD yesterday at tha station, saying that be
to a wagon yesterday and waa driven for
a few minutea An effort will ba marta nn
Monoay to break the other one. Addi
tional horses are badly needed, as one is
In the hospital and two others are hardly
nt tor service.
Maarle City Gossip.
Clothing on credit. Pioneer Clothing Co..
V15 N street.
Charles Ifler spent laat week tn Chicago
Harry M. Wells and wife have gone to
aaiciugan ior a visu.
Jack Ackerly ia here from St. Joseph, Mo.,
to apend a few daya with friends.
Miss Martha Wlddls ia attending the Eu-
worin league convention at Lietruit.
N. O. Ingersol has gone to Cambridge,
1.010., wnere ne win resiae ror a time.
Frank Jonea. city sanitary Inspector, has
about recovered from a few days sickneaa.
The South Omaha Plattdeutschen verein
will give a picnic at Sarpy Mills park to-
oa r.
Caarae at the SouUt Os&aa poaloffloe
awr.r WIU , Represent Doaglas
Caaaty Before Board ef Eaaallsa.
Ilea at Llacela.
John P. Breen haa received word from the
secretary of the State Board of Equaliza
tion that Wednesday has been set as the
time for hearing the matter of the state
levy upon the property of Douglas county,
and that day Mr. Breen will appear before
the board as the attorney for the county
commissioners. Ths attorney will make no
attempt to secure a reduction below the
levy of laat year, and In case the general
levy la higher will be willing to concede
something In the way of an increase, be
cause, with the exception of certain Institu
tions, the aseeeament of the property of the
Is an old friend and worried over the mat
ter. Mrs. Pepperberg, according to ac
counts, left her rooming house Thursday,
July 11, and has not returned. Her age Is
between M and 40, height five feet four
Inches; weight. 111 pounds, dark eyes, com
plexlon and hair and shs wore black gar
ments.
Fast Tlaaa te Neve Yerlc aad Fatla
eelpala.
Is made by the superbly equipped trains of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double Track
Stone ballasted. Automatic Electrio Block
Signal System In operation over the entire
route. Stopover allowed at Niagara Falls.
DVORAK
DRAMATIC
SCHOOL
Kimball Hall, S4S Wabaeh Ave.. Chicago, III.
EDWARD DVORAK, DiSBCTOa.
ACTING - ELOCUTION
Fall Term Beartoa Sd tern bar lath.
Write) for New Illustrated Catalogue
MUNYON'S
SSSOAP
BT Baar'
' soap, tr
Is a gentleman's soar.
Is a soap for everybody who wants tbe
best toilet soap ever made.
SYmcaSslSLaSii
log. Una atmia aala, a. . aad i
eaaiaa. Taaadn loraa, ealaraa, I
a4 J aaalarvaa. akaraaa. a..uaa-
nooaaad salaluL XeesBeta
ad selBlssaly Baa
CUECTI3II MALYC33.
Ooras fa several daya ,
-7 1 ill a, ior al.OO
Sherman & McCooncU, Ontaia, Neb.
atiiMf a i a. ua., niaiai.r. o
I Bvecrnae, aad u aa
laa vary aartooa aad palaJuL
ejwiau aaaj seiaissaiy Baa
Te Meat la Peerla.
PEORIA. Ill, July II Tha five
lodges of tha Knights of St. 'John,' at
county is no higher this year than It waa ! llnt meeting, accepted the
Laat. The aasaaasneal W Use real estate Lsaaaol. Ule'j
local
a
offer of the
their neat an-
uae M UOa.
Hot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, tha delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West, Is'easlly reached by the
complete train service of ;the
Chicago 8c North-Western Ry,
Special low rates In effect from
Omaha and all points west, dally
during the summer season. Fast
dally trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Valley and free reclining
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach
ing Hot Springs the hext morning.
Summer tourist rates are also Is effect dally
via tha Cbicaco & North-Waetern Kailara.
to the summer reaorta ol Iowa, Minnesota
ana noitueia Wisconsin.
Send for lllaetrated booVleta sad soaps, with
stalled Inlormation regarding jjutea, rates
and schedules, which, ul be proorplly mailed
spoe appiicauoa 10
H. C CHETNET. Geearal Atsat
1401-140 r.raana St.
Oauba
Fff Mcflitrual Supprctslon I7T
zzxzz; PEN-TAN-GO r
kr Skarraaa
Tsbb smmb4
sa a kasi t !
SaSaBsUJMOe.
Sal is
14 Brian M,