Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1891, Page 5

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1801, WILL ENTER 6HICA(;0'S FIELD. Hovel Newspaper Exporiment to Be Under- takon by a 8yndicate, BUCCESS DEPENDS ON FAIR VISITORS. win Cities' Business Seriously Inter- rupted by the Unusual Interest Manifested in the Hall-Fitz- simmons Coming Mill, Cnicaao Orrice or Tz Bre, } Ciieaco, July 15 An evening paper says that arrangements have been made for tho sale of the Chicago Times to . H. R. Green. sou of the famous and rich Hetty Green, and a trio of promin- ent newspaper men. ‘Ihe dotails of tho method of conducting tho paper will be formed at a moeting to be held in ths city next Saturday, An interesting story in connection with this matter is that Josepn Pulitzer is to have a share in the new enterprise, Mr. Pulitzer hos naa wonderful success in building up bis Bt. Louis and New York dailies, and it has boen known that for a long time ho has cast longing eyes on the Chicago ficld. # The new paper is to be called the Times- World, Mr. Green, when soen by @ re- orter, was not averse to talking about the eal. “I'wo of my associates in this ven. ture,” sald Mr. Greon, “are at the heads of owoerful New York dailies, while the third s occupying a responsiblo \m!lunu on a Chi- cago paper. Wo probably shall purchase the Chicago Times.and transform it into a triple city paper. That is, we shall devole one ew York news, telegraphed ver- age to Bt From one of the. vrincipal metropolitan pavers, provbably the New York World. and one page to Boston news, obtained by tele- graph in the same mauter, There is un- doubtedly a demand for New York and Bos- ton news in Chicago, as the pupers devote but 1ittle attention to either of those cities’ do- ings. We shall build up the subscription of the paper by aid of the easterners who visit Chicago during tho world’s exposition and by the timo the fair is over we shall be upon & solid and substantial ba:is."” _ Colouel Hinskamp, president of the Times company, when seen this evening denied that there was any such deai on f0ot. CENSUIES EVERYRODY, The council investigating committee on tho passage of the Northern Facific ordinance ended 1ts labors this morning by drawing up & report 1 be submitted to the council at the mocting tomorrow night. After two days of wrangling tho committeo agreed upon & unanimous report and consequently no mi- nority report will be made. p The committee's report consured the rail- road authorities, the city authorities, and Alderman Cullerton for the manner in which the ordinance got through. It did not, how- ever, call for Cullerton’s expulsion. T'ho ro- port stated that inasmuch as it believed the repealing ordinance to be valid, nothing fur- ther about the mattor noed be dono s the company could not take advantage of the Bmuggied in ordinance COSTLY ORDEI. Thomas Parnell of Sidncy, Australia, who 15 regigtered at tho Palmer, says: “Itis costing the government £1,000 a day to pro- serve law and order in Quécnsiand. In the other colonies tho labor war is ready to break out any time. Immigration is inter- fered wit} and capitalists refuse to place money under such precarious circumstances, n fact Iwouldn’t bo surprised if before onig & civil war would result.”” INTERFERING WITH BUSINESS, Hon. Patrick Kelly of St. Puaul says busi- ness in The twin cities Is seriously intor- rupted by the prevailing iuterest in the com- ing Hall-Fitzsimmons fight and that the lo- cal sporting fraternity are putting up their money ou Fitzsimmons, NINA VANZANDT'S COMING WEDDING. Nina VanZandt, relict of the late August Bpies, s to bo married next Thursday to Btefans 5. Malato, a young Italian journalist of Chicago. At tho time or her marriage to Bples 1t was generally supposed she was desperataly in love with him. Shesays now, however, that the marriage was made under pressure from her parents and by the advice of Spies’ attorneys. They thought the wed- ding would throw an atmiosphere of romance about the condemned man and securo execu- tive clemency for bim and save his life. The girl was then but seventeen years old. As every one knows, the sacrifice was made in vain, Captain Black and Moses Solomon, Spies' attorneys in tho anarchist trial, are very - dignant over the statement mado by Nina VanZandt that_she was induced by them to marry Sples with o view of working sym- pathy for him. They say Nina was heels ‘over head n love with their client bofore they knew anything about it. % ROBBED ON A STREET CAR. One of the most daring roboeries which has taken place in Chicago for some time ocourred on & Wabash aveuue car last evon- fng. Mrs. E. H. Lincoln, proprietress of o restaurant, was going bome carrying @ satcnel containing money and jowelry to the amount of #8500, 'When the car was between Twentioth and Twenty-I'irst streets a man rushed in, siezed the satchel and fled, fol- Jowed by another man who had sat beside Mrs. Lincoln all the way out. An officor ‘went in pursuit and_captired the man who had beon sitting in the car, but his confeder- ate escaped with the plunder. The prisoner. Who gave the name of George Butler, refused to talk, FULLER YOR TN The Daily News says: *‘Back of the nego- tiations now going on to unit the local democracy of Chicago is a well formulated lan to present the namo of Chief Justice olville W. Fullor for the presidency when the opportune moment arrives.” Tho News article argues that Hill and Gray may destroy Cleveland, but in such an ovent the ohoice will fall to ‘another man than either the Now Yorker or the Indianian. ANOTHER WORLD'S FAIR CONTRACT LET. Contracts have been awarded for the con- struction of the administration building of the world’s fair. The total cost of the build- Ang will bo §278,403, WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago to- @ay are the following : At the Auditorium—Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Caldwell, Omaha; George F. Henry, Des Boines, (a. At the Wellington—F. B. Tiffany, Omaha. At the Palmer--Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gregg, Lincoln; Miss C. Walker, George S. Smith, Omaha; E. Mead. Frank' Williams, John McCormick, Cheyenne, Wyo.; C. M. Dahl, Bismarck, N. D. At'the Sherman—N. D. Parkhurst, Cedar apids, 1a.; J. B. Burton, Des Moines, [a.t Miss Alan, Omah F A ——— lnformation Free. Do you know that any old sore or cut can bo absolutely cured by the intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment. Be merol- ful to your horse and try it, - Omaha Exposition. Doeds wero filed yesterday transforring to the New Coliseum association ull the inter- ests of Bell and Roeder and also of the stook- holders of the old Coliscum Building asso- clation, in the property on North Twentieth streot This puts everything in good shapo and vests the title in the building and appur- tenances in the new association. The new organization bas gone to work in earnest to miko tho fall exposition o success and all the plans are rapidly maturing. M. 8. Lindsay, whobas been appointed a com- mitteo of one to wait on the banks ana mer- cantile houses, started out _yesterday and re- ports flatterink success. Hois calling upon these institutions ‘and asking subscriptions for tickots to the exposition. The date has beon fixed und the exposition will be in full blast from September 1 to 26. The prospect is flattering for & great exhibi- tiou. E DoWitt's Little karly Risers; best little pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad breath. R Four Hearts Made Happy. Judge Shields oficiated at a double wed- ing yesterday and mado happy the hearts of our of the young people of Grotus Irank X. Ryber aud Miss Mary Doyle, George M. Loug and Miss Blanche Harley arrived on tho early train. They at ouce proceeded to Judgo Shields' office, where they were mar- Jiod 1n aue and solemn form. PRESIDENCY, 1 CAMPBELL AGAIN THE MAN. CONTINURD PROM PIRST PAGE.] t mot _defeat—tHon. James & Camp- heers.] Campbell Renominated. Campbell was renominated on the first bal- lot, which resultod as follows: Campbell, Neal,... Kline, .. Johnson Wvei L Whon the result was tinally anuounced, showing Campbell's nomination, there was another repetition of the wild scenes of en- thusiasm of the day, While tho delegates cbeored and wavea their handkerchiofs and tossed their hats the band in the gallery struck up *“The Campbells aro Coming.” There was dissent o from the Hamilton county delegation.” While the others were chooring the Cincinnatians hissed vigorously and rofused to be quicted. On a motion to make the nomisation of Campbell unanimous thero was a division, butit was declared fod. Ho was thon escortad to the hall, where he was enthusi- astically received. On being called on for a speech Governor Campbell responded as follows. While gratefully a ting o s nd nomi- {on trom the democratic party of Oh iy thoughts naturally he achiey monts of th nee the ble day of the Dayt tion. in tho isuin d for th ered its short twolvi s destroy [ vd dnng cont office of governol the poopl 5 the con ided now and be s of g0 nformity Lo populir desire fc Targer citl Tt has devoted tin cire to the perfection of law sesu of the batlot, thorehy assuring and unbought lict of the people polls. Thi the first s tho unanin bt pol in convention at Columbus ubly by Lors holonging ontly gatnored nd prated with Jiollow mockery, of free ballot and a fair I'hie democravic party hns don t lay In 1ts power to rectify our in ble luws and to provide for their lniproy amendment to the 1 creased taxation more than 00,000 per year by the repeal of the sinking fund levy. It found a ¢ y in the treasury of 0,000, whici by us. al government rofund wus ail that preven spectaclo of an cmpty treasury—a direct lezacy from former administrations. It hu: been “charged that our appropriations have exceeded those of OUF predecessors. Without stopping for detailed exp bly stating that we have not cxcec as subsequontly si 2lpt from direct tax the startling The timely 1 ome, let us inquire which of th would propriutions our enemics hive alrondy named the exy r agricuiture and cducation. Do they attack these? The largest new item of our appropriations was tho sum of £ soldfers’ lors’ orp! deny the propriety of this? When we cami 1nto power the heipless orphans of men who hud given all to their country were dying at a rate which shoeked and alirmed the public. The administration of that Institution had been one of tho most personal and partisan in thestate, High-minded trusteos had been stricken by the chief executive beenuse ho did not prefer his Interests to_thoso of their dead comrades’ To rostore the 1nd sy theso orplitns, W ad to make unprecedacnted appro and If there be ono spot in Ohlo wi u citlzen of tho state will feel # mingled joy d pride, it s there in the midst of tho 010 huppy and healthy children for whom a dei ocratio administration has freely expended its monoy. We have bulit somie new and roomy cottages at the soldivrs home. Do our republican b the 0ld veterans this additional comfo hivve made [arge approp 5 inz the new reformatory in the I claiming young con before age and bad pe of re ssoctations have hardened them beyond re- demption. Does the republican varty er cise the expenditure of money for the prev tlon of crime? Wo have provided for un opi- leptic asylum and have added to the capacity of the Insane usyiums and to other benevolent and penal institutions. We are proud of them all. “Their manugement Is economical, kind, firm and efficient. We Invite fram the puyer and the humanit arching in- compari clectors of Ohio have other r with us this r beslde such as solely affect this state. The battle before us is es- sentially n national one. Not only Is tiiis true Decause the result must seriously offect next yoar's federal olections, but becuuso the re- publica of Ohlo have unreservedly tdenti- ied themsoives with cvi r{ phase of the ini- eisiation ie shed or attempto Ity-first con :re In their plutfo their ndherence to tho forco bill “the, ropublican lost eause— usure so obviously designed to- destroy free elections that républicans who are un- willing to violate their consciences and thelr oanths refused to Inflict 1t upon the country ‘The republican rty appears as the defende of the disregarder of minority rights which disgraced tho last house of representativ It upholds the lont unseating of law- fully elected members, the steul ¢ tana by the senate, and all the other hi nded vetizution und thought I fraud outruges by whioh that pirty hs sought to perpetuate its power against the wishes of the people. 1t defends t less extravigancy and astounding profiigacy which have disel- prted the spiendid democratic surpius, forced the extension of national bonds, and co pelled an Ohlo secretary of the treasury to re sort to tricks of bookkeepling and subterfuge unworthy of his oftice In order to conceal a deficit und decelve the Tunpln. Also does the republicun leader in Ohlo, with his high char- acter and conspicuous career, but emphasizoe this advocucy of bad legislation, stand for the perniclous turlff mensure which was re- Jected at the polls lust year by the people of the entire country; a measure fdentifiod with his nume, saturated with his ideas and wrought by his hands; a measure designed, as has been. well said, in the Interest of monopoly, by monopoly, and for monopoly " measare "which 15 ' bringluz nbout tho Worst of all centralizitions—the contrall zatlon of wealth with Its debasing and - de structive results; n measure whioh has ale rond. many cases, made less work and productive lubor: u measuro od the farmer of Ohio to sell his ol in some Instances as low as 20 cents ad that, too, In a market where he I ‘o dearly for hundreds of necossary urticlos which are but insufficlently sweot- enod with the humbug of bounty produced sugar; a measure which forces from tho labor of the country #14,000,00) each year for the benefit of prospective tin mines, owned by eupitalists who live in England, und prospec- tive tin plate works to be operated by labor i orted from Wales; a measure which, as it came from the hands of 1ts author, dia not, in the opinfon of an eminent republican, “open a warkot for another pound of pork or another barrel of flour:™ a measure which could not bo torced down the throat of reluctant son- ato until sugar coated with the other demi- gogle doctrine ot Il'l'lDl‘H‘“s. a dootrine finally though feebly embodiod in the bill in spite of opposition from the great Ohlo pro- toetionlst. In his recent speech of acceptance this same chumplon of high protection said: “We follow tho tariff teachings of Washlng- ton and Humilton, of Olay and Wobster, of Lincoln and Garfiold.” Let us seo how wido of the mark the statoment 8. The tari on Tabueco 18 ab the rate of 57% per cont; the tarll of Washington was 7% per centi the prote tion sought by Clay was for the benefit of “in fant” industrles. arlff toduy inoroase: prot {on upon industries which ‘have n coddled tor more than ninety years; the pro- tection of Garfield was, to quote his own words, “That Kind of protection which loads to ultimate free trade.” Let the republican: of Ohio who have not gone mad on _protectio; como over this year and start with us upo, backward ‘march toward the tariff *of Washington, or, botter yet, enroll thomselves une a banner inseribod with those burning words of Garfiel Lot the well-meaning men who triin undor the names of the “farier's alllunee” or of the people’s party, and wh seek to remaody real grievances brought about y republican’legislation, remember that no third party oan succoed; but that with us, wnd as part of us. they ean help to swell the Joyous hosanna that will peal to heaven from the tax burdened ‘,..-opl.q of the entire country whivn the great tidings go forth next Novem- ber that we are yot In possession of the old republican eitadol—now the domooratic buck- eyo state, Completion of the Ticket. W, V. Marquis, the present incumbent, was renominated for ileutenant governor, by acelamation, e restof the ticket was completed as follows : For Auditor of State—Hou, T, E. baugh of Wayne county. For Attorney General—John P. Bailey of Putuam county. For State Treasurer—C. F. Ackerman of Mansfield, For Judge of the Suprome Court—Gus- tavus H. Wald of Hamilton county. For Commissioner of Common Schools— Gharles C. Miller of Erio county. For Member Board of Pubile Works— Johu McNamara 0f Summit county. For Member Food and Dairy Comumission— H. S, Trumbo of Lawrence county. hon, after passing the usual vot of thanks to the officers, the conveution st 5 “p, m. ad- journed sine die. Peckin- A vory small pill, but & very good one. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, e Sonator ingalls At Chautauqua, Council Blutfs, Thursday, 2 p. e ;PICNICKED AT ARLINGTON, Omalfa’s Police Foroe Enjoyed & Day of Unalloyed Pleasure. SPIRITED SPORT OUT IN THE WOODS. Every Prize Well Barned—A Fakir | Bounced — Tom Ormsby's Trouble — Details of a Great Day. All day Tuesday and during the night the patrolmen watched the state of the weather with unusual interest. When the first streaks of sunlight appeared over the eastera bills they rojoiced exceedingly. It was the day set for the annual police pienic and fino weather above all things was desired. As early as 5:30 o'clock a patrolman rang the bell at Judge Helsley's house and re- quested that oMcial to hasten to police head- quarters. At6 o'clock the judgo sat upon the bench and dispensed justice to the horde of drunks and suspicious characters who had been taken into custody the night before. Asa rule the regular offenders received light sontences in honor of tho day, buton account of the low stato -of the judge’s personal finances the raporters were fined 3 and costs on general principles and were requested to put up the price at once or go to jail and miss the picnic. By a quarter to 7 half a hundred patrolmen were gathered about the station and tho line of march toward the depot taken up. Judge Helsley remarked as he took his place in front of the band in lieu of a drum tajor, that he was in it and right in front. When the procession arrived atthe Web- ster street depot ton coaches were already filled and waiting. Chief Seavey called “all aboard,” aud tho first scction started for Artngton. This train carried 700 passengers, Haif an_hour later the second section pulled out, having on board 430 people. Upon the arrival of tho second train at the grounds both train loads collected around the grand stand to listen to the speeches. flon. William Badson, mayor of Arlington, made the address of welcome and Rave tho town over for the day to the police officers and their guests. Police Commissioner Coburn, who acted as master of ceremonies in_the absence of Chief Seavey, introducod Bdward Morarty, who responded to tho welcoming address as tho representative of Mayor Cushing. At the conclusion of the addresses the day's sport commenced. The 1,500 people on the grounds scattered about under the shade trees and proceeded to enjoy themselves. On the rogular passauger train which followed thero was a large delegation from the city who had missed the picnic trains, Commissioners Gilbert and Hartman, be- sides a number of other oty ofticials ‘came out on this train to see the boys enjoy the only day in the year that they are absolutely off duty. “The first call on tho programmo was tho shootiug mateh for policemen only. There were twenty-nine entries. Officor Bloom scorod thirty-eight and took frst prize, a silver plated carving set. Detective Ellis made twenty-soven pounts and drow the policoman’s ciub and nippors. ‘A froo-for-all contest followod, 2 Fred ful- ler won the first and Detective Ellis the sec- ond prizo. ‘About this time Captain Cormack discoy- ered a “shell’” man and a keg of beer over in the woods near the south boundary of the grounds. Tho man, sholl apparatus and beor Were promptly thrown over the fenco by the marshal of tho day and the sport went on. A half dozen tubs were thrown into Horse- shoo lake, and an_amusing tub race took place. Several of tho contestauts upset, and all got @ protty thorough wetting. Albort Woodruff won the first prize, a Stetson hat, and Gooreo Littlo took the policeman’s club as second best. When the sun stood at high noon every- body was hungry and the lunch baskots were brought forth. Aftor a hearty plenic diuner the sports were resumed. Tho fat men’s race, open to all over 240 pounds, attracted considerable attention, und 4 large crowd was drawn to tho race track to scesome of the heavy weights of the police force try to got move on themselves. = Ofi- cor Boyle captured tho first prize, & gold wateh chain, though Clark pushed bim hard and drew second. “Doc” Dibborn started, much to_the amusoment of the crowd, but when half way over the course pulled outand. aakod for cab to take hiin back, Ofticar O'Gorman_ took tho suit of clothes given 0s a roward to the winner of the 100- yard policemen’s race. Boyle camo undor the wvire socond and walked away with the silyer star, ‘About this stago of the game “Prof.” William Wells got out 1n the center of tho dancing floor aad. lot tho ‘‘coppers” break Clubs and bend bars of iron by suriking him over tho houd. Tho iron-skulled man proved a groat attraction and did all that ho was ad- vertised to do. The concluding act of this performauce was tho broaking of a chair over tho hoad of the professor. Tho blow was enough to kill half a dozen men, but the iron skuiled man pever felt itand walked away smiling. Everybody that could get around the grand stand got there when the club-swinging contest was announced. Thirteen-yoar-old Bortio Shannon the first to juggle with the In dian olubs. He had the sywpathy of the crowd, and was greeted with loud applause, 1d. Conner, a professional, came next, and then ONicer Poole was announced. The po- licoman started in with a show which fairly took tho breath from tho spectators. When his seven minutes was up a dozen or so of ‘“tho finest” made a rush for the stand and carried their cham- plon away on their shoulders. “Prof.” Du- fore gave a good exhibition of club swinging, but the judges awarded the first prize to Ofticor Poole. Mrs. Seavey, Miss Stiles, Mrs. Helsley ana Mrs. Kleckner were entered for the ladies snooting match, Five shots apieco were allowed and Miss Stiles, daugiter of Officer Stiles, won the first prize by making thirty-two counts. Mrs. Seavey made twen- ty-six, winning the second, and Mrs. Helsloy, who won third, made twelve, X Blanch Kennedy won the blue rock prize shoot while Edward Paulson of Arlington was second. Just before sunset tho greused pig was turnod loose and gave the multitudo a_ great chiase. Tho pig W fiually catght by Sumuel Netzner and carried away in triumph. Sergeant Ormsby appeared upon the grounds in a binck sik shirt and a white Straw hat. His friends objected to the bat and took it away from him,” When Tom got his hat back there was nothing left but the rim, ‘Chree times during the day the sergeant went to Arlington ina hack to buy a new hat. Each time the new purchase was taken away from him and tramped up. Finally Ormsby gave it up and started home without a remnant of the three straw hats he had purchased. Mike Whalen had to tell everybody about tthe ole in the bottom of the sea,” and by the time the tired out picnickers started home everybody was singint ‘L here's a hole in the bottom of the sea.” Take it altogether the picnio was a erand success. Not a single accident ocoured nor auything to mar the pleasures of the day. Two thousand five hundred tickets were sold and the proceeds will net a neat sum for the Police Relief association, e Talk about foreign champagnes, try Cook’s Extra Dry; it is superior to two-thirds of the imported wines . B Harrigan's Lone Hand, Mr. P. C. Heafey indignantly dontes that Coroner Harrigan ordered the body of (Georgo Bradbury takoen from M. O. Maul's to bisplace. It seems that Mr. Harrlgan was olug it on Tis own hook when ho told Mr. K7aul that he would have the body removed to Heafey's, aud that Heafey kuew nothing, whatover, about the disgraceful affair. DeWitt's Little Early Risers for the liver. i sl New Horse Company. The Elkhorn land aud horse company filed articles of incorporation in the oftice of the county olerk yesterday. Ths capital stock is placed at $45,000 and the business to be rried on is that of ralsing thoroughbred horses at klkhora, 10wa's 8TATE BAND, 1t Favors The Bee_With a Very Ploas ing Séranade. The Towa state band fave a delightful at- tornoon serenado I the “court of Tnr Brem bullding beginning a¥80 o'clock and last ing about an hour. ! “This excellont ovgamtzation of has beon furnishiug a large part of the musio for thg Council = Bluffs Chautauqua and the concert given yestorday was intended a8 i '®paical compliment to Tur Brr and for the benefit of the Omaha people in general, Prof. Fred Phiunoy {s the capable director and some of the more talented soloists are John Solmon, cornet; Frank Kendall, bare tone; Frank Badollet, flute, The band con- tains about thirty pleces and every part is weil taken, musicians Tell From a Scaffold. Louis Wieroza, employed at work on H. B. Roberts' new block, Tiwenty-fourth and J strects, yestorday morning fell from the scoffold. " The unfortunate man feil fourteen feet, striking on & piece of timber, and several ribs on his left side were fractured and other injuries received. Mr. Wierozn was removed tohis home in Brown park where a surgeon dressed his injuries. Chaplain's Farcwell Sermon. Rev. Dean Whitmarsh, chaplain of the bricade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythis will preach his farewell sermon to the brig- adeon the ékpiration of his torm, next Sun- day afternoon in St. Martin's church, Twen- ty-third and F streats. Lily Division, No. 8, Uniform Rank, ‘Knights of Pythias, will at the Castle hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'elock and will join the Second regi- ment at Syndicate park at 3 o'clock. The line will be formed in the park and tho brigade will march to the church. Epworth League Entertainment. Epworth league will give another of its successful entertainments in the Methodist church this evening. Ice cream and lunch will be served and visitors will be well en- tertained. Notes About the City. Fred Post has_raturned from Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunv's daughter is sick, Tho infant daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, Jose ph Kelly is very sick. A young davghter of Mr.and Mrs. Ed- ward Kaliney is sick. Michael Popp of Wright & Baldwin has ro- turned from Harlan, Ia. R. M. Piorson, who has beon spending a woek at Dedham, Ia., has returned. Philip Korn is circulating a petition against changing the established grade of Twenty- ninth stroet in grading district No. 4. The Honey Creok fishing party bas ro- turned from Towa, laden with fish and ta nned by the sun. Thomas F. Kinsella, formerly of the Cud- ahy force and champion ham® sewer of the city, will return from Chicago to go to work herd, Daniel Condon wishes corrected the state- ment that ho and othor members of the fam- ily had fallen heir tod fortune in New York city. James Linenn, a brotner of the de- ceased, will got all the intestate's fortune, and none of it will fall to members of the Condon family. i Owing to the non-arrival of the costumes for tho Japanese wedding and entertainmont arranved for last night by the young people's socicty of the First Baptist church, the en- tertainment was postponed. Mrs. S. A. Bennett, Miss Margarot Wood and Mr. C. A. Bennett of Ponca aro the guests of Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Wheeter. The Women Christion Temperance union will meet at the hom of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver T, Fenner, Twenty-first and J strects, this afternoon. South Omaba lodge: No. 143, Indapendent Order of Odd Fellows, will go to Arlinizton today to attend the dedication ot the new Oad Fellows’ hall, u Mrs, Taggert, wife of veterinary surgeon, W. A. Taggert, has returned from Galyeston, Tex., and is ‘tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Carloy, The young dadghter of Mr, and Mrs. George Hoover, for somo days at the point of death, has turned for the better and - her life is no lonwer despaired of. Harry Huverly, with his bride, has ro- turnod after his wedding trip to Denver and Salt Lake, and is receiving the congratula- tions of many friends. Citizons residing nlong Thirteonth streot, Missouri avenue and Twentieth streot are in great hopes of having the first paving laid connocting the two cities. Oneof the big gray horses used in the de- livery business by the G. H. Hammond com- pany was struck by a locomotive yesterday aftérnoon and haa a log broken. A represontation from the polico force and a doelogation of citizens went to Arlington yesterday to attend the picnic given by the Omaha Policemen's Relief association. John Subert of the Omaha packing com- pany’s force wauts it understood that ho is not the man John Subert who pleaded guilty to stealing Samuel G. Wright's pipo and was sent to jail. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitch wish to return thanks through Tuk Bee to friends and neighbors in South Omaha and good people 1n LaPlatte, for kindnesses shown them in their beroavement when their son.Harry was drowned. Building Inspector D. F. Bayless has issued a permit to Nathan Gordon for a $100 cottago on Missouri avenue, botween Seven- teenth and Eighteenth strodts. Three other minor permits were issued. — The soft glow of the tea rose is acquired by Indios who use Pozzoni’s Complexlon Powder. Try 1t Ex-Senator Ingalls lectures at tho Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua, assembly, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ai PERSONAL FPARAGRAPHS, A. F. Lewis of Lincoln is at the Paxton. Samuel Shears of Lincoln is at the Murray. J. Williams of Hastings is at the Dellone. D. W. Aldridge of Schuyler is at the Mil- lard. F. I lard. William Stephenson of Kearnoy is at the Paxton. George C. Dellone. Horbert Holcomb went to New York uesday, John M. Jacobson of-Fastings is a guest at the Murray. e Augustus Frank of ifearney is a guest at the Paxton. 3 yirg George C. Thompsoii of Grand Tsland is at tho Dellone. 108 Dr. W. H. Mellyilo ,apd R. S. Packard of Washington, D. C., ar at the Paxton. Loran Clark of Alhfon, president of the tumber dealers’ associapjon, is in the city on busiuess. babist Mrs. H. W. Niemat, Miss Master Nieman and Mi#i Irish, o are ut the Millard. 121 W. E. Whitcomb dnd wife, Mrs. D. Kep- ford, and Mrs. . A. Witlse of Pender are guests at the Willard, . Mr. and Mrs, H. Vo Nelman, Miss Nio- Armstrong of Beatrice is at the Mil- uman of Fremont is at the oman_and Schuyler, Master Niemaf' man, and Miss Irish of Schuylgr are at the Millard, K. C. Morenouse, Wjfg and boy, are at the Hotel St. Louis, Mitindtonka, Minn. Ho is attending the northwestekn freight associa- tion meetiog. et Agate hearing scajes, coffee mills with foot power, greoers refrigerotors, butter coolers, Catalogue of Bordon & Sellock Co., Chicago. el B il DEATHS, Notices of fve lines br lesy under this hed, Afty cents; each additional line ten cents, O'RILLEY—Bridget O'Rill daughter of Peter O'iil] streeth, diod at § o d will be burie. in ock this afl NEKAL NOTICE Rotices of Aue lines or lets under this head, Afty centa; each additional line ten cents agod 10 months, Thirtieth and T ordiny i Mary’s Come 001, e mombers of Division No. 1, A O. 1. are requested to oot at the il of’ ihe V. 0. L. iath wnd Douglas streets. i full regalis 1o at- tend the funeral of John Kennedy, at 1 0'clook sharp. “All other divisious aro ohrnostiy vited to promptly attend. By order of presi- deut No. L W, AlCKkNDY, OMAHA’S NEW BOARD OF TRADE Reorganization Fully Completed and New Directors Elected. EFFECTS OF THE CONSOLIDATION. rain Men on the Board—New Com- mittecs Named—Some Suggestions Made Concerning tho Mon- tana cursion. The board of directors of the board of trade held an adjourned meeting yesterday after- noon to further consider the admission to membership of several grain men and other matters. All tho directors wore presont ex- copt James Stephenson. Tho following grain men woro elocted to full membership: Alex (. Knapp, A. B Jaquith, Bernard Fowler, Charles H. Fowlor, . P. Peck, I. C. Swartz, C.T. Brown. James Walsh, and Joseph A. Connor. Trad- ing privileges woro voted to the following grain men: C. H. Tovcray, E. E. Eiliott, George E. Cockerall, David B, Trial. E. S. Gatch of Gateh & Lauman submitted a proposition to the directors bearing on the proposed excursion to Montana, which was referred to the committeo appointed heroto- fore. Mr. Gatch suggested that an industrial train, to consist of ten or twelve cars, be gotten up by the jobbers of tho city and sent to Helena and othier wostern points, Ho said tho managers of the South Omaha packing housos offered to contribute the cars free of charge, and Mr. Gatch suggested that the cars bo suitably trimmed up by the different houses in the city and made attractive on the outside. He agreed to bear a partof the necessary expense, and thought the other jobbing houses would do the same, The committeo appointed at the meeting Monday night to consider and report upon the suggostion of Mr. B. Fowler that the grain men of the state be invited to come to Omaha and moet with the hoard of trade, mado_the following. roport through it chair: man, Mr. L. D. Fowler: Mr. President: Your committee appointed to report on the advisability of giving a re- ception and banquet to the grain men of the te on the o asion of opening our board of trade for the hanaling of produce and pro- visions on an open exchunge beg loave to mako the following report: 1. We find that the grain men and the busi- ness men of the city who have been consulted are unanimously in favor of this proposition, bel ing it1o be the proper thing todo at this time. 2. From the exprossions recefved from the different ratiroud compunies on the mattor of transportiation, ve think they are in sympathy with this movement glad to furnish transport who n oy and will ll}; tion to iil shippers y desire to parcipitate in this enter- i Would_recominend that the Union cyards exchinge and the pickers of South Omalia be requested to join us In giving this reception and bunauet, and that the 11ve stock shippers as well as tho 1 men of tho state, be invitea to participate. Ourexchange is in= tended tocover provisions as well as grain, and we feel that the proper thing to do ut this time is to have the live stock interests, the packing interests and the grain interests of the state united, and there will be no better opportunity nor time to joiu hands than on the occasion undor discussion. 4. On_investization we find that it will be cossary to provide entertainment under sent for from three to five hun- int of money necessary to pro- s entertainment in keeping with the ocoasion, will require from four to five thousand dollars. 8. The arrangemonts necossary to proporly provide for an entertalnment in keeping with the demands of such an occaston will require at least four weeks of actlve, oarnest work embracing a large amount of detail work in preparing for the proper entertainment; also 10 hive our exchange room properly fre and wires placed connecting our exchango With all the important markets. We would recommend Thursday, August 2, as the time. This report was adopted and the committee authorized to recommend tho various com- mitteos needed to successfully carry out the proposed plan. The resignations of C. O. Lobeck and Thomas Kilpatrick as members of the board of directors were presented and accepted and the secretary directed to express to tho ro- tiring membors the thanks of the directors for their unselfish action in_surrending thoir oftices for the purposes of furthering the in- terests of tho board. Messrs. C. H. Fowler ana J. A. Connor were elected directors to succeed Messrs. Lobeck and Kilpatrick, A new committee, that on appeals, created by the appointment of the following gentlemen: E. . Pock, J. A. Connor, C. T, Brown, Charles Harris and C. H. Fowler. The committee on_arbitration was recon- structed and tho following members now constitute the committeo: James Walsh, A. B. Jacquith, B. B. Bryan; F. C. Swartz, and 4. B. Christian. The committeo on_grain was troated in th same manner and now stands as follows A. B, Jaquith, F. C. Swartz, C. H. Fowler, . B White and 5. A. McWhorter. “The secretary was instructed to write to Governor Thayer requesting the appointment of L. B. Shepherd of Arlington as state in spector of grain. Mr. Shepherd is the man who has been indorsed by the gram men throughout the state, and it was stated at the meeting yesterday that ho was satisf tory to all the grain men, being a pract in man, A special meeting will be held Saturday afternoon to receive the report of tho com- mitwes on_the Montana trip and tho enter- tainment of the grain and live stock men of the state. S Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Beo bldg b badonsl i Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licensos were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday : Name ana Address, § Bert E. Ray, Omaha, 1 Lena Brown, Omaha. . . { A. W. Holland, seminole Nation. 1 Irene Tuflinger, Elkhorn. § Louls Lariviere, Omaha 1 Margaretta Peter, Omah §John Leible, Omaha olinn Hansen, Omah ieorge M. Long, Gretna.... Blanche V. Hurley, Growna. M ank N. Ryber. Mary J. Doyle, Gretnu....... €. D. Ball, South Omaha Luls B. uth Omana.. Dr. Birney cures cawarrn, Bee bldg. - Building Permits, The following permits were issued yestor- day by the superintendent of buildings: Tho Boston Store, nddition to store Six- veonth and Douglas stroets.. 2,000 George N. [icks, two story frame and brick rosid o Thirty-first and Pa- s, O AR . 4500 permits, 10 425 Total . ® 0,025 Will Baild a House, Superintendent of Buillings George C. Whitlock is making preparatious to erect an clegant und costly residence on his property at Twenty-ointh aud Harney streets. DELICIOUS® Flavoring Xtracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Almond - Economy In thelr use Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frults WHY? Why will peaplo attompt, things for whioh hey are entirely unsulted? Why do women worry, ory and fret when they should be pleasant’ and happy niost of thelr tine? Why ure men ble, despondent; meluneholy, stolid, sooften, when they should be strong, nopetul enterprising and vigorous? Why should uny 1 nfor his health, possibly ils 1ite, W) curo will pro- vent it? Why Is the p pressing, on v de- with sont season of the year —the vory wir il molaria and Linfluendes? Why will pooplo permit thuse dang ness ind troubles of this senson (o affoet tholr v and uudormine thele 1ife when they sily be counteracted by the use of pure whiskey and water? Who will people porsiat In taking Impure adulterated. infurious whiskay, when o puro « whiskey can besecured a8 Dufy's Malt Why will unserupulons drugglsts sock to , sioks palm off inferior and injurious whiskoys? o enuse they ean make mich more money out of th pand Impurn than thoy ean” trom 1 the salo of the genuine and valuable. Thoso Colehratod Pilla aro a Positive Cure for ek Meadnehe, Bilfo DOCTOR Conatipation. Am PunE ant and o fu Indlea. Bold in England for I 14, In America for 25e. Go thom from your Drugglst: For Sale by KUHN & 00, Omaha, Drs. Betts X 36tts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLIAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and fu\'nrnh}ly known spec- Ialists In the United States. heir long ex- periance, remarkublo skill and univorsal suc- Coss In ihio trontment and cure of Nervous. Chronic and Surgical Disenses, entitlo these eminent physicl to the full confidence of the afliicted everywhere. T {' unrantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effccts of early vico und the numer- ous ovils that follow in train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS] speedily, complately and permanonily surod NERVOUS DEBILITY ) SEXUAL DIS. ORDERS ylold readily to thelr skillful troot- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guuranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permu- nently and successfully cured in every cnsc. SYPHILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEET, per- matorrhwa, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Docnyed Fnculties, Femule Wonkness and ail delicate disorders peculinr to elther sox positively cured, us woll ay ull functional disorders thut result frc ful follies or the excess of maturo y STRICTURE Guaranteed ' per cured, removal without eutting, caustic or dilatation. offocted st home by patlent without a ment’s puin or unnoyancs TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul effocts of 2 early vice which brings organlo weaknoss, destroying both mind and body. with all its'dreaded ills, permanently cured. Addross those who have DRS. BETTS fIime dlintoes vy proper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting thom for business study or marringe. MARRIED SEN or those ‘entering on_ that happy life, aware of physical debility. qulckly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal expori- enco. Bocond—Every cuse is speclally studied, thus starting right. Third—Mediclnes are prepared in our laboratory exaotly to sult each cuse, thus effecting cures without inj ury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOliGLAS STREFT. - OMAHA, NEB. BAD BLOOD! Pimplos on the Faoo § ) Breaking Outj Bkin Troublos | Littlo Boresj Hot Bkin) Boils} Blotohes | Qold Boresy Bad Breath| . Bore Mouth or Lips | ow auffer flom any of ol sy imptome taks { f OCTOR ACKER'S D ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR W S| Vot{n LOOD HY?.‘DAP. F"‘I,nll 14!6 Cure mo- i dieiat, or writo (0 W e LE BY KUHN & OC 0 enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever ha wishes. They cause the food toassimilate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. * Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. ALWAY S AHEAD . i YEAR OF ADAM FOREPAUGH’S 1dest, richost, tentad exhibition in the 1,200 men and horses. Wil exhibit oon and night, at 2and § 0'cloek p. m., at _OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY, JULY 24, rlon of Cor. BOONE and Miss 1a's most accomplis} nd ors and trainers. LIONS in ClIROUS Lot Loose the NG tod lnst sonson 150 They aro th Frst appa st illustrous of all ] Hanlon-VoLers. %5 v il swaying trapeze, OO Arvenic Stars. Bordor life welrd all its phases inouding GHONT DANCE! b Paia Hippodr. o, o fom At Rorepauaia only and - astounding {raliiod ahimal exhibitlon, twoldlng 20 WoNpEREYL ELEPHANTS 60,000 st horses, 100 not « animaly Daily expe ‘ tr PARADE -:- at 10 n. m. dafly 3 tho alr Lo ov ery body, all the d uroaque, historl oal and sumptuous profossional resc Monster Dunl Organrzation Admission as usual. Cheap Round Teip Exour slons on all lines of travel. See Local Agents for purtioulars. : Two exhibitions dally at usualhourd. Kor the nc- nadation of the publie who wonld avold the Jwds o the Kro orved souts (al regular prices) and admission tickets, at usual slight ad vanoo can bo secured at OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY, the day of exhibition only ADAM SOREPAUGH'S sal Agaregation s the Only 6 Conning here this season J. K. CODPER, Prop, "LADIES ONLY ¥or Sale by Goodwan Drug Co, Omaba, Nev roos of the wal, Colos t Show v < 70 the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity: 1 Chin n o th N conrse of study, extonding over wight rs, 10 some of the' bost Ohinese coliogos. oifors nis services 1o all those suffering from ai £ any kind, and feols confidont that In evory case ho undertakes he can do you good. Most of tho Ingrodionts ho usos in b m votanfeal substances from China, ny of them unknown outside of that coun? charges nothing for examination, consul- tation oF ndvice. You can eall and have n friendly chat with nim, and he will feankly ato what ho can do for you. 1S consulta= ons wnd conmunications” conducted fn the utn ot privicy and strictest contiden 118 remedios are oasy to take and porfoct] harmiess. The most of them act on the blood, purify ing 1t and destroying tho microbes of hictor Perhiaps you are sufforing from some dis- of Tonz standing and huve telod nlmost romedy known without suceoss. Would it not bo weil to try tho Ohinose modo of LFCAtmOnt noW, or at any rate cnll and ot Dr. 0. Gee Wo bxumine the cuso and toll you Whatne can do? Dr. C. Gee Wo has thousands of testimonials in his possession, among which aro the fol= lowing B, . YOUNG, 2715 North Twenty-fourth streot, Omana.—Curod sovere cold and rap- 1d_could with Chi= idly doveloping consumption; was not inst six months; cured wholly nese romed e OMRS. H, LUGE, 15 with sick hoadacl tried all kinds of robust and hoaltny. V. VAN WORMER, 1717 Counell Blumrs.—Genoral debilit ury curea, JOHN {1 IHAMME uth Omaha, (W Albright).—Heart disease and pain i ches SHOFL CoNTse Of Lreatment; now wlmost cured: MRS W. A. NICHOLSON, %7 Eignteonthy street. ~Rhenmatism, then 'hemmorrago of Iy hearl disense: comploto wreek; went to Europoand tried everything now entirely curod by Dr. Wo. 5 YATES, 2000 Q stroot, South Femnlo weakness and slek hoad= uld wet no reliof thi Dr. Geo Wo curod lilm for these ache; c mo. 'Will gladly recommend troubles. r the benefit of those Who cannot sce tho doctor he has prepared the following elght remiedies for tho most provalent disensos: BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS- PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. These troubles ean ensily be diagnosed and the proper remedies procured. For all otner tronbles write. enclosing stamp for_question Dblank and book, a8 the doctor uses a speclal remedy for eachi diseaso. DR. C. GEE WO, 519% North (6th Streat Office Hours from 9 a. m. to ¥ p. m., Every Day. ITT Morphine Habit d 1n 101020 days. Nopay tiil cured DR J BTEFHENS, L o, DOCTOR McGREW T S Morethan 15 years exporloncs tn thy treatmons ¢ PRIVATE DISEASHES. Acure guarantoed In 3to5 days, without heloss ot wn hour's timo GLEET. The most complete and absoluto care for gleot and il annoylng dischargos ever known to tho medical profession. Permanently curod in from o 1) days STRIOTURE Or pain In relloving the bladdor curad without patn o Instruments, no cutting, no dilating. ‘'he mos remurkablo remedy known to modern s0ianco. SYPHILIS. Cured In 80 to 8 days—Dr. McGrow's troatmont for thin toreiblo blood disenss hns been pronounced the most succossful romudy ever discovorad £or to curo of tho disease. His suocoss with iy disenso has nover beon equalled. A complote ours guaranteed. LOST MANHOOD ness,all woaknasses of Ll 0 SOXUAL OFZAY, NOFYOUY And" timidity and_doespondency absolutely cured. Th'erellef Is tmmediate and coiplote. SKIN DISEASES, And all diseases of tho blood, liver, biadder po tly curod. FEMALE DISEASES Tho dootor & “iTom: Kldnoys, and Troatmont” for ladio 1y pro. 0st com- romuody over offerod for tha o disoasos. It istealy & wondorful Hours tor ladios , from 2 (0 4 only. DR. McGREW’3 tha treatment of private dis. W reputab and hily groat tho Atlantic 2 f *rogul | oxperin; ong the ieading spo ounced by all who have used 1t Lo be the venios oto and oo treatmont of f remedy. sclonco. i clroulars aboul Otfico 14th and Karnam Street Neb. Entrance on eithur stroot. D™ B AEGLX GorRATIE OLIENT) OMEAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTTF KR 3 weuTan, 1 fi:aé 2444 Haa:” Wi &g o auntertel 2 {adien will 1recommen orain the United Btates, Canadas and Eoror WRUD: T HOPKINB. Propr. 31 Ureas Jones St FRENCH SPECIFIC. and permanent CURE for all Afl’?RGA S, Cures thails. Full directions with each Seo signature of E. & All Dr dn Degk NY