Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 5

aay - — F 3 e S | | b 1 | i { THE OMAHA DAILY IiEP:l—‘-'l‘lTESDAY, —————— o ———————————————————————————————— JULY 21, 1891, FITZPATRICE WAS CHOSEN. Omaha Has Now a New Superintendent for Her Publio Zchools. JAMES MEN WERE EASILY OUTVOTED. Eight Went to the Kansas City Candi- dats on the First Ballo Work of the School Board., As predicted yesterday afternoon by Tux Ber the board of education met last night and clectod Prof. Frank Fitzpatrick as superintendent of the Omaha schools. The voto atcod 8 for Mr. Fitspatrick, 5 for Mr. James and 3 for Mr. Blank. The members who had boen so earnest in talking for Prof. Schaufllor of New York, had evidently given up all hope of electiny their choico and swung over to Prof. Fitzpatrick. Eyery member of tho board said “hece” when otary Conoyer called the roll Thero was a Jarge and deeply interested lobby outsido the railing that sutrrounds tho in teilectual circle, » Superictondent James was present and in- dulged in earncst conversation with several members of the board prior to the call to order. Tackled Routine Work. The bond ot Ed. O. Hamilton, superintend- ent of buildings, was p ud approved, A petition was_received from the patrons of the Central Park school nsking for a enanee of principal. The petition was signed by over tyo hundr of children who attend there, and they requosted thut Prof. James L. Alvin, of the West Sido school, be selacted as principal of the Central Park school. A second petition was also presented, in“which a change was requested, nd the signers doclared that they would not send thoir children to the Central Park school again if Miss Kfie Reed should be retained as principal. A third petition numercusly signed requested that Miss Reed be re-elected as principal. The whole matter, after a jong, wrangling discussion was re- ferred to the committec on teachers, Some Bank Statements. In response to a request from the board the Globe loun and trusy company submitted a statement of the business done by the sa ings bauk department of the publ schools. The avmber of accounts opened by tho school children and now held at tho bank in question is 3.888. The amount deposited by school children is §6,071.85. Tho statement further sets forth that the Globe loan and trust com- pany has doposited securities with the Com- mercial National bauk amounting to $6,500.50. Referred to the commitie on judiciary. A lengthy discussion took vlace with re- gard to the placing of the Johnson electric system in the Kellom school. It was stated that the Smead company had indicated that it would be unsatisfactory to the company, and to the board in the end to permit the Johnson company to placo its dampers on the Smead system of ventilators. A representa- tive of the Johnson eiectric service company. was present and explained that the placing of the dampers upon tho Smead ventilators could not interfere in any way with the proper working of the Smead ventilating system. The bond of tho Johnson company was finally approved. Building Repairs Discussed. Superiutendent Hamilton recommended some repairs av the Omaha View school. Re- ferred to committee ou buildings and prop- erty. A good deal of time was svent in discuss- ing a proposition to put an iron railing about the high school boller house and an iron fence aroun the Lake and Park schools. Mr. Morrison wanted the board to adver- tise for the bids on a wooden as well as an iron fence for the two school houses men- tioned, Mr. Wehrer thought the fence should bo high enoush to keep out couples that were out “1arking” in the moonlight. Tho secretary was instructed to advertise l’z?rlbm! oniron and wooden fence four feet h. pon recommendation of the committes on buildings and property contracts were awarded as follows: Sewer connections at the Omaha View school, $987; plumbing at Omaha View, $703.50; 'plumbing at Long achool, $1,204.35; all to Kobert D, Duncan. Election of Principals. The selection of principals for the Omaha View and tho Saratoga schools came up on report of the committee on teachers. The committeo recommended that Mr. J. H. Farris bo selected as principal of the Sara- toga school and Miss Sarah E. Thompson for the Omaha View school. Mr. Morrison, Mr. Wohrer and_others were in favor of electing Miss Eflie Reed at the samo timoas priucipal of the Central Park school in spite of the fact that a protest ned by nearly two hundred patrons of the school had been presented to the board. They held that a majority of tho patrons of tho Omaha View school were favorable to Miss Reed. Mr. Babeock, Mr. Smythe and others wero in favor of transforring Miss Reod to some other school 5o as to avoid inevitable discord. Mr. Morrison’s amendment was lost aud the report of the commitiea was placed on filo to be taken up by the board in regular order upon eall for the election of teachers. Miss Simonds was allowed $35 as extra salary for ucting principal of the Cass school. After “Private” Tutors, When tho resolution call went round Mr. Rees offered a resolution catling upon all the principals in the schools of Omaha to furmsh 1o tho board the names of all teachers who had given private lessons to school children after school hours, and had charged for the same. ' In support of s rosolution Mr. Rees said that he had learned that some of tke teachers had been in the habit of notifying parents that their childron would not pass, and that it would bo necessary for them to have special instruction. They then sent in bills for their sefvices 1 giving theso oxtra lessons. Ho was opposed to that sort of business, The resolution was carried. Only One Ballot Needed. On motion of Mr. Coryell the board then proceeded to ‘tho election of superintoudent of schools. The pres- ident appointed Mr. Poppleton and Mr. Caryell as tellers. Tho first ballot ended the heartacho. The ballot stood: Fitzpatrick, 81 James, b; blank, 2. President (ioodman thon announced the election of Mr. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Smythe then offored the following resolution Resolved, That the president and sooretar be authorized to enter fnto n contract with Bir. Frank Fitzpatriok for the torm of threo yoars ut a salary of §A600 per year, i Morris Morrison opposed the resolu- on. Mr. McConnell made & strong speech agaiust tho resolution. He had been an earnest supporter of Mr. James, and ho was not ashamed to say so. He thought the opposition went too far in attempting to uail down a contract for threo years with a man who was practically unknown t the citizeus of Omaha Mr. Morrison made & ringing speech against the three-year contract and was heartily applauded by the lobby. ‘The appearance seemed to seare somo of the Fitzpatrick mon, for when Dr. Spalding offered an amendment to make tho contract for one year it was carried by a vote of to 6, Mr, Smith and Mr. Coryell were noticeably disappointed in the effort to eloct for three years, Superittendent James looked on complacently. The board then um coded to eleot princi- s for soveral schools that had not been rovided for. The following wero elected Saratags, Mr. James Farris; Omalia View, Miss Sarah E. Thompson; Davenport, Miss Lottie Gassett. A voto was taken on the Caas school, but there was no electior He Will Leave Omaba. In a conversation with Mr. James after tho meetng ho sald: 1 shall Low take a much needod rest, For over thirty years I bave boeu in constant em- plovment. I need o vear at least of abso- uto freedom from work aud I shall take it now. This hasnot boen a surprise to me. | bave anticipated it for some time, and am not oisappointed in the action of the bourd tonight” Do you expect to remain in Omahal" “Ob, 0. 1'shall leave Omaba. 1 shall i Al probability go to California. The New Super x Eocretary Conoyer sent a telegram to Prof. Mitzpatrick last night in Toronto, Ont., in- | forming him of his election. Prof. Frank Fitspatrick is a man about forty years old, and comoes with very high recommendations from some of the leading | educators of the country. The members of the board who elected him feel confident that they have secured a man who will keep the schools of Omaha at the very fore front of educational progress. Dr. Birney cuves catarrn BURGLAR. Bee bldg. sHor BY While Looking For Prowlers a Chi- cago Man is Hurt, Cnicaco Orrice or Tne Bee, | Cieaco, July 20, § Rarly yesterday morning Jacob Burgour was awakenod by a nofse, got up, pa .ally dressed, and avmed with his rovolver went down stairs, As ho reached tho basement he stumbled over a man with whom he grap- pled. Before ho could use his revolver the burglar wrested it from him and sbot him in | the breast, inflicting a serious wound. The burglar then escaped through an open win- dow. GERMAN CONSUL RECALL Baron Nordenflycht, German consul for the Chicago district, has boon recalled. The a consul at Port-au-Prince to od this former Ger Bunz, has been apvointed and will- soon arrive in Nordenflycht is now en. ome department o lin, TME DROVE THE WHITE TORSE, Interest In the Cronin murder has been ro- vived here by tho story sent out last night from New York in regard to Peter Dean, tho man who, the story said, drove the famous white horse. Peter Deaft is no myth and tho New York story is true in its more important details. The Chicago police made vigorous search for Dean- and only gave up the hunt when they were finally convinced that Dean had sought refuge in son or land, or that he had been conveniently “suppressed” by the men who fearcd him for tho information he bad. The police are of the full belief that it was Dean and uno other who drove the white horse which carried Dr, Cronin to his doom. foreign offairs at | OMAIIA SPOITS KNEW HI. A St. Paul dispatch says that Jim MeCor- mick, who was reported to have been killed in a prize fight at Crystal Lake, Mich., was not killed until after the fight was all’over, Daniels and McCormick fought atthe Crystal Lake opera house, the latter oeing_knocked senseless in tho seventh round. Later the men had & quarrel over the division of the receipts and Daniels followed McCormick to his room. Broulette and Danley wore Daniols’ seconds and eassisted Daniels in whipping McCormick in_nis room. McCormick died from his punishmont. McCormick was well kuown in Omaha sporting circles, and broke tho jaw of Marx, tho Texas cowboy, in a flzht'in the exposition building there four years ago. WESTERN PEOPLE 1N CIICAGO. CitioaGo, July 20.—The following western people are in thoe City : At the Grand Pacific Shane, George J. Sternsdorff, Omaha; Judge George 1. Wright, Council Bluffs., At the Auditorium—W. B. Donglas, Cedar Rapids, In.; Governor F. . Warren, W yom- ing: Wado Carey, Council Bluffs; Benjamin E. King, Helena, Mont. At the Wellizgton—Mr. ana Mrs, Olivor, Hastings: Joseph Garneau, jr., Omaha, At the Palmer—L. J. Willnor, Cedar Rap- ids, In.; A. P. Stafford, Nebraska City: J. B. Douglas, Council Bluffs, Miss Kittié Hol- land, Omaba: S. Bloom, Déadwood, S. D. At the Tremont—W. G.Haven, Helena, Mont.; Mr. and_Mrs. R. Wolls, Omaha; J. W, Hathaway, Sioux City, Ta. At the Sherman—G. . Culmer, Salt Lake, Utah; W. A. Judkins, Nobraska, ' I A. el ek DeWitt's Little arly Risers; best littlo pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, ‘bad breath. Al THOUGHT HY ##AD A DIVORCE. Hon. John A. Me- David Bryant Marrics Again and is Arrested for Bigamy. INpraxaroLss, Ind., July 20.—An intorest- ing and sensational caseis that of David C. Bryant, an Indianapolis photographer, who is under arrest for bigamy with the woman who has passed as his lawful wifo for fifteon years. Bryant's accuser is Mariotta Bryant, Who lives at No. 81 West Georgia streot. Sho married Bryant in Wisconsin twenty-ono years ago, and five years aftorward thoy soparated. Ho went to Terre Haute and on April 8, 1876, applied for & divorce. He suys he was 1nformed by the attorney that the de- cree had been eranted. He afterward met Mrs, Foster, daughter of Mr. Movris of this city, and they were marriod in Paris, Il They moved here some twelve or thirteen years ago. When arrested Bryant was at a oss to un- derstand the charge, but learning the name of his accuser went to Terre Haute, where an examination of the records showed that ho had never been divorced. The case had been filed and regularly docketed, but. had been set aside and did not come to trial. Bryant stoutly disolaims any intention of wrong- doing. Marietta Bryant nas resided in this city for four or five yoars and has had no knowledge of her husband’s living with an- other wowan all this time. She says sho is going to fight_ for her rights. Sho has em- ployed counsel to push the prosecution. Bry- ant’s Terro Haute attorney, who is alleged to have involved him in all” this trouble, died several yeurs ago. S A very small pill, but a very good ouo. DeWitt's Little iarly Riser: IN TROUBLE, NEBRASKA MA Simon Lonergan of Broken Bow Cha ed with Fraud, eAvENWOwTIL, Kan., July 20.—Tho briefs in an intricate case in which a Chicazo man 18 plaintiff and & Nebraska man the defend- ant, have been prepared and will be submit- ted to the court here today. Thomas Lonor- gan of Chicaxo brings suit against his nephew, Simon J. Lonergan of Broken Bow, Neb., to recover 7,500 on breach of con- tract. The Lonergans were half-owners in o pig rauch in Utah mannged by tho defond- ant, who had an option on the plaintuff’s in- torest. The defendant received tolographic instructions to sell the fourth interest of the plaintiff for §7,000, but the pluintiff claims | that after an investigation it was found that the value of the property has been misrepre- sented and that defendant received over $100,000 more than he ported, Suit is brought to recovet plaintiff’s share of the amount. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething gives quiet, heipful rest. 25 cents a bottle. - Gobbled by the Standard. FixpLay, O., July 20.—-Negotiations have been closed wheroby the Northwestern nat- ural gas company, of which Charles Foster, secrotary of the treasury, is president, obtains possession of all the wells, territory and con- tracts of the Marlon natural gas company, the only independent gas organization in this part of the country wiich has heretofore re. mained ou of the Standard comy influence. This purcuasn gives the North- western, which is a Standard corporation, absolute control of all the natural gas fields in this section with the exception of those ownea by the municipal plauts of Toledo and Fiudiay, The amount of cousideration is with neld. i For Schlitz beer appiyto R. R. Grow 102) Farnam. PSR E Drowned Herselt and Ohild, PuapeLenia, July 20.—Tho body of Mrs, Sarah Kramer, aged thirty-five year: Crelt streot, was found floating in the Dela- | ware river yesterday. Attachea to the waist of the dead woman by means of a stout rope was the body of her five-months-old son. The woman was the mother of five other children. Her last born had & club foot. The child’s deformity had the efect of waking | the wother at times depressed and it is he lieved that while 1 tbhat condition she took her deformed enild, attached it to her waist | and jumped wto the rive | ———- DeWitt's Littlo Early Risors for the liver. - ople's Party of Washington. orTH Yakina, Wash., July A con- | vention composed of delogates frow the farm- | ers’ alliance, Kuigbts of Labor, Good Tem- plars and trades unious met bere and organ- ized the *“People’s party of thostato of Wash- ington.” The platform declares in favor of the eight-hour system, the sub-treasury schome and tho avolition of national banks, Congregational Council. Loxvox, July 20.—Mr. Little of Dorches- tor, Mass., read a paper beforo the council today, In which ho contended that the ro- ligious observance of the Sabbath concerned tho highest duties of the state, Ho said that tho duties of tho church regarding Sunduy observance wero threefold. The first duty was for the church to lead in the matter. The second duty was to furnish right teach- ing on the subject, for there was o wide difference of opinion, aud the reason for keeping the Sabbath holy ought to be given and vigorously maintained. Tho third duty of the church wits to be right in its practice. Some of the greatest obstacles to the correct observance of the day were the thoughtless habits of Christian people. After o short discussion Mr. Capen of Gloucester, Mass, moved the resolutions summoning anothér council in 1806 in tho United States. There was discussion ro- garding the yoor set, it being represented that a presidential election oc 1806, and it was finally agroed to lea at matter in the hands of & committoe. The resolution was adopted. —_— Riot ata Keligions Meeting. Nrosuo, Mo., July 20.—Duging a religious meeting at Tiff City, McDonald county, last night a number of roughs attempted to breaic up the meeting. The mimster commanded them o be quiet, whereupon one of the roughs knocked him down with a club. The justice of the peace with young Hopkins, a son of Postmuster Hopkins, and several others attempted to arrest the roughs. They met with resistance, clubs and ro ing used against the officers. Young Hopkins then fired upon them, killing John Cook and shootiug the left hand off of one of tho riot- ers. Hopiins surrendered to the sheriff. More trouble is expected, —_— ants of Sailors Arraigned. 260, Cal,, July 20.—The men held by the corouer's jury for the assaulton United States sailors were arraigned in a jus- tice court this morning and instructed as to their vights, The attorneys for the dofense will demand a separate trial for each of the six prisoners and this point will be arzued tomorrow. Captain Remy of the cruiser Charleston today authoritatively announced that the vessol would leave for Redonda Wednesday, staying thero two days, and then proceed to San Francisco, Trouble at Bessemer Work Pirrsnure, Pa., July arious *trouble is reported at the works of the Bessemer steel company at Duguesne. Four bundred steel workers from McKeesport, Braddock and other points arrived thera this morning and refused to allow scab workmen to euter or loave the shop. The sheriff 1s unable to con- trol the crowd. Five men are reported to have been seriously hurt. —————— Killed by a Hired Man, Brasvonn, Fla, July 20.—A report has been reccived of a murder near Mundin’s Point. W. H. Braden, a contractor, has a lumber camp near theve. The men became dissatisfied on account of short provisions and one of them, uamed Higgenbothen, yes- terday shot Braden, killing him instantly. —_— Jdewish Persecution Relaxed. St. Perersnung, July 20.—The persecution of the Jews has been somewhat relaxed. The decreo for the expulsion of Jewish artisans has been indefinitely postponed and renewed orders have been sent to the press to refrain from publishing articles likely to excite ani- mosity agaiust the Jews, S e Collision in Nevada. ReNo, Nev., July 20.—An east-bound pas- songer train collided with a passenger, west- Dbound, at Piko’s station, twenty miles east of Reno. Three eneines and a mail car were badly wrecked and a tramp beating his way west was killed, The air brakes of the east- bound train refased to work. e Directors Chosen. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Omuha stove manufacturing company of Owaha, Waiter C. Hulett, Marc A. Upton,Ar- thur S. Potter, C. C. Hulett, F. I. Payno, C. I. Flattenburg and W. Burisch were elected as directors for the coming year. e e s De Witt's Little Barly Risers, best pill, -~ Militia to Guard Convicts. NasnviLe, Tenn., July 20.—Governor Buchanar has ordered the entire state mil- itia to Briceville, Tenn., to protect the con- victs at work in the mines. It is stated that 2,000 miners ars marching to the seat of war. s To the young face Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re- newed youth, Try it. el Krench Senate Must Ratify. Panis, July 20.—The senate must ratify the bill removing the restrictions upon vhe the importation of American pork before it can become a law. It is feared it will not be accomplished without difficulty. oS 2 DeWitt's Little Early Risers; only pil) to cure sick headacho and reguiate tho be.ssel e o N Collapse of the Paris Strike. Panis, July 20.—The strike of the railw ay employes of this city has collapsed. Tho most of the men have already resumed work, though some of the workshops are guarded oy troops. Lol FPERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. H. May ot Fremont is at the Murroy. C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln, is in the city. F. . Gilerest of Kearney is at the Paxton. J. C. Paggart of Fremont is ut the Dellone, N. D. Jackson of Neligh is at the Dellone. H. J. Stedwan of Kearney, is at the Pax- ton, | Slacenca Abbott of Schuyler 1s at the Mil- ard, J. 0. West of Grand 1sland fs at tho lard. C. E lard, J. A. Johnson of Cheyenne is a guost at the Paxton, D. Rathborn, jr., of Davenport is at the Paxton. H. D. Reed and wifo are rogistered at, the Millard. 0. J. Showers and wite of Long Pine are at the Murray. A. M, Pinto and wife started for Florence, Wis., via the Northwestorn Sunday night. Truman Buck and family started for Bos- ton via the Milwaukee vesterday afternoon. H. C. Crumb of the United States customs office has returned from a trip to his old hom Miss Belle Goldthwaito and Miss Jennio Somers of Holyoke, Mass., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Towno at 2313 Farnam. Samuol Hamilton who bas been visiting his family at their country homo i Now Wash- ington, O, sinceJuly 1, returned homo Sua- day. Judge Lee Estelle loft last night for Eldorado, Kan., where ho will remain two weeks, hunfing, fishing and visiting friends and relatives. Frank E. Moores, clerk of the district court is proparing to' wake a trip to Dotroi to attend tho national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. City Clork John Groves day from his eastern trip. He reports o royal time. Whilo ubseut he visited Wash- ington, bathed at Rockaway und elbowed the Mil- Brundy of Fullerton is at the Mil- roturned Sun- willionaires at Coney Island Councilman Specht returned Sunday from his outing at Waterloo, In. Ha was sick during a ge wias ater portion of the time that absent, but notwithstanding this ded in landing 600 pounds of C. W. Stivers, editor of the Herald of Liberty, Ind., is in the city accompanied by his wife, Mr. Stivers 1s making a tour of the west with a view of locating somewnere H in this section and bis wife were call at Tue Bekoffice yesteraay, Governor Thayer was iu the city yestorday ou bis retura from Boyd county where ho t to arbitrate a little trouble between two nding cities for the county seat. His decision 10 the matter will be known when he issugs his proclamation in s few days opening Boya county. His excellency visited Tue Bee building while in the city 7T THEY ARE STILL AFTER HIV, ad to Have Ohicago & Alton feopln Doter Finley's foalp. EASTERN PASSEN‘GER RATES DISTURBED. Startling Discovery Made In a Brok- er's Oflce—Tiekets of Leading Lines on Sale at Ie- duced Rat Cuicaao, July 20.—The action of the West- ern Passeager association in acting upon a rate for o number of stato fairs, expositions and other gatherings has called out avother sharp lotter from General Passenger Agent Charlton of the Alton road. Having been ofticially notified of the establishment of these rates at tho moeting last Friday Mr. Charlton repliod to Chairman Finley today as follows: **We have yours of tho 15th inst. advising us of rates for various expositions, fairs, otc. Your association has passed on theso questions without consultation with us and without obtaining our vote, regardloss of our wishes and intorosts, In all cases in which you take action without permitting us to have a voice in tho decision wo must declino to be bound by your action. Wo don't propose acting independently of our competitors, but tuat involves that our competitors shall not act independently of Wo don’t intend that you or your & tions shall dictate to us, We must have an equal voice with you. Now, and hereafter, when you advise of us of action th have taken independently of the Chi Alton you must not expect any reply. uot purpose to_take orders from you or your association as to what our rates and arrango- ments shall be. Wo expect to be treated with courtesy and on a perfect footin, equality, otherwise wo shall make rates and arrangements to suit ourselves independent- 1y of you or your associntion,” PASSENGER RATES DISTURBED, At a special meeting of the east-bound committee of the Central Traflic association today a rather serious state of affairs was devcloped. Last Thursday the Krio laid before Chairman Donald a statement show- ing that tickets are on salo in the brokers' oftice here to castern points at from $1 to §2 below tariff. Agents wero sent out to test the matter, the rosult being the pur- chase of eight tickets of the Boston & Maino issue, Chicago to DBoston, six of tbe Pittsburg issue, Chicazo to Boston and one each of the Baltimoro & Ohio and the Lackawanna, Chicago to Now York. Today the Erie furnished another statement of f Boston & Maine and four Pittsourg tickets and informed the chairman that un- less something was done very promptly to stop tho salo of theso manipulated tickots the Erio would meet the scalpers’ rates. Itis allegod that the New Iongland roads have been keeping tho brokers supplied with tick- ets for some time. Chairman Donald will take immediate steps to avert the threatened domoralization of east bound rates. CUT THROAT COMPETITION. As usual at this time of tho year a good deal of troublo1s being cansed by excursion rates. The Chicago and Ohio River Trafic association 1s greatly aisturbed because the Lake Erio & Wesiorn, an outside compet- itor, has announced an excursion rate of $3 from Indianapolis to Chicago and return. At the meetiug in Cinciunati last week the Big Irour was authorized to meet the rate, and it is now expecied that tho = Lake Erlo & Western will make a further cut. The Lake Shore, _the Nickel Plate and the Big = Four have announced a Fato of §7.50 from Peoria to Niagara falls and return August 6, but the rato does not apply by the way of Chi- cagoand consequently a howl has boen raised by certain roads that ure thus prevented from sharing in the business. Grand Army rates are almost certain to go to pieces. Some ofha lines in the territory of the Onio River Iraflic associution have already given it out that they will make a rate of I cent per wile and it will bo strange if this does not lead to a general abandonment of the rates, EASTIIOUND SITIPMENTS, The eastbound shipments of dead freight by roil last week aggregated 45,553 tons while the lake lines show a record of 78,454 tons. This shipment of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to theseaboard by the rouds in the Central traftic association aggre- gated 15,499 tovs, against 12,751 for the week previous and against 24,437 for the corre- sponding weei last year, The Vanderbilt lines carried 46 per cent of the business, tho Pennsylvania 20 per cent, Chicago & Grand Trunk 12 per cent, and the Baltimore & Ohio 18 per cont. ON THE DEFENSIVE, The Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul and the Wiscousiu roads will be given an oppor- tunity tomorrow to show cause why thoy should not be disciplined for violation of their agreement. The offense consists in ticketing delegates to the national educa- tional convention at Toronto from the north- west by way of Milwaukee, after the ad- visory board of the blind passenger pool had ruled that that business should be routed over the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road by way of Chicago. NO HOTEL OFFICES. The Monon has yielded to tho pressure brought, to bear upon it by tho other Chicago roads and has agroed to withdraw its_ tickets from the hotel oftice, Resigns Today, MixygaroLts, Minn,, duly 20.—The rumor that President Fioney of tho Saulte Ste Marie & South Shore road would resign at the annual meeting tomorrow is confirmed, Railrord Personals. Jeneral Mannger S. H, H. Ciark will ar- rive in tho city today. Captain W. I Tebbetts, the veteran tray- oling reprosontative of the Denver & Rio Grande, is ln the city. Mr. Gardinor M. Lane, vice prosident of the Union Pacific, has rsigned that position. President Sidney Dillon will assume the duties formerly attended to by Mr. Laue. E. A. Dawson, western suparintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, and Charles W. Han- dull, assistant general westorn freight agent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayno & Chicago road, are expected in the city today, and will be the guests of J. G. Lumbard, general agent of the Pennsylvania lines, D A TIE, Board of Public Works Divided Some New Paving Contracts. Contrary to the usual custom the meeting of the board of publie works held yesterday afternoon was as yuiet and peaceful as the calm before the storm. The mecting was beld for the purpode of deciding the tie be- tween Hugh Murphy and G, D. Woodworth in the matter of paving certain streets, the bids for which were opened last Tuesday Neither of the contragtors were prosent, and asa result the board divided the work. Murphy ge's districts 851, 353 and 876, which are: Cuming strées from Fortioth to Forty- socond, Hamiltonsfrom Fortioth street to Militury avenue, and Dodge streot from Thirty-eighth avenus to Thirty-ninth street. Woodworth was given districts #53, 354 and 855, Fortieth stroét “from Hamilton to Se- ward, Soward from Thirty-eighth to Fortioth, and Charles from Thiety-eighth to Forticth. “The material to be,used will be red Colo- rado sandstone aud the contract price §2.15 per square yard, Ernest Stadht appeared in the intorost of the Hyland, Kan., stone and asked thatge be allowed to use it instead of tho red Colorado stone for curblng. The price 15 1 cent cheaper on_each lineal foot. The board did uot take to the idea, saying that the Colorado stone is much more proferable. However, Mr. Stadnt's application was roferred tho wayor and the council. - Letta Cold Trail, Burglars entered Dalzoll's catoring estab- lishment, on North Sixteenth street, Sunday ght, by forcing & rear window, and secured about &2 in small change that haa been left in the casn drawer, They filled up on 1ce cream, and necessarily left a eold trail for the police o work upon. e Got OfF Just as § Young Conk und Brown will not be taken back to Ogden to auswer to the rharge of roboery, A telegram recelved terday ABY. from the Unitod States marshol orders thoir releaso from custody. In view of tho fact that the boys admitted their guilt wnd con- fossed to rolling a drunk for &% the order created sote surprise. Conk said he kunew that they would not be taken back, as tho man from whom thoy stolo tho monoy was a fakor and had stoien 1t himeolf from another man only a short time previous, and they had no foars of his going into court to claim own- ership of it and prosecuto them, The police aro inclined to think that either this1s the case or tho monoy was stolon somewhero olso, The telegraphic account of tho Ogden job says that a Chinaman was robbed of $135 and the donomination of tho monoy does niot tally with that found on Young Conk, who had over &00 on his per- son. Unloss other counties are heard trom tho young crooks will go freo. - Dr. Birney curos ca - souTH OMANA. An Oriental Wedding. Tha postponed entertainment by the young peoplo of the First Baptist church will be given in this evening in tho First Baptist church, Twenty-seventh street botween M and N streets, The entertainmont will bo a Japancso wedding in costume, Tho cos- tames have arrived and the arrangements have been comploted. 'Tho public is cor- dially invited. reh, Boo bldg. Court Skandia Installation General Deputy Nols A. Lundgron of the Foresters Saturday night installed tho oftl- cors-eloct of Court Skandia No. 226, Inde- pendont Order of Foresters. The officers aro: Charles W. Eklund, C. R.; Lans Jo son, V. C. R.; Edward Olson, It S.; Edw Peterson, . S.; Jacob Siithbere, treasuror: Gus Fernvoin, S, W.; Gus Johnson, J. W.: C. E. Johnson, S. B.; Nels Rasmussen, J. B Swan Larsen, chaplain; Nels W. Peterson, marshal, Plattsdeutshen Vercen, Messrs. John Friedt, Diedrieck Kirsch- uerand and Eroest Karnetz, resenting South Omaha Plattdeutshen vereen, at- tended the meoting in Germania hall, Omaha, of delegates from twenty-two vereens, to make arrangements for a grand parade and reunion to be held Thursday, October 0. The arrangoments wiil be concluded at a future meeting, when it will be decided whether or not to make it a national affair. Notes About the City. Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tchtemayer, is sick. Miss Mollie Condon has gono to Columbus to visit relatives and friends. Yesterday forenoon the Browns dofoatod the Shelley vall club by a scoro of 15 to 4. Harry Kelloy of the postoftice employes, has hied himself over to lowa on a short visit, Architoct Jamos W. Boiloau has prepared plans for a §30,000 school building for Cres- tou, la. A daughtor has been born unto Mr. and Mrs, John McCune, Twenty-sixth and Q streots, The letter curriers sailod on Balthas Jet- tor's lake Iast evening and enjoyed a pisca- torial sail. The Albrizht ball club made 22 runs yos- terday afternoon while a picked nino was waking 18, Mrs, Scott, wife of T. B. Scott, after visit- ing friends in Villisca, Indianold and Mur- ray, In., has returned. A dog which had attacked and bitten a child in the Third ward, was Killed, to the delight of many persons. Misses Alpha and Lulu Hunt of Malvern, In., aro visiting their sicter and brother-in- taw, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baty. Alfred A. Gary has gono to Chicago on a business trip. J. C. Monahun will til Mr. Gary’s place with Henry Mies, 3 The grand lodze Unitod Order Traubund will meot in Knights of Pythias hall, Doug- las streot Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Lilian Temple No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will _meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in IKnights of Pythias hall, McGinnis block. Tho Ladies Aid socioty of the Presbytorian churchwill meet Wednesday afternoon at the residonce of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Car- ley. Mrs, Van Buskirk, wifo of J. W. Van Bus- kirk, and _daughter, Miss Mattie, aud son Bert, have gone to Wayne, whero Mr. Van Buskirk has removed. William Crawford, of the G. H. Hammond company, lust Thursday broke al_his sheep siinning rocords and dressed a shoep in 3 minutes and 20 seconds. A meeting will bo beld this evening at the residenco of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. C. Rich, 809 Twonty-fifth stroot, a Prosbyterian Sunday school picnic. James O'Brien, ono of the electric light linemen, has accepted a position with the electric light company to be stationed on the Brooklyn bridge and has loft for his now location. Georgo A. Beam, of the commission firm of Georgo Burke & Frazier, weut to Malvern, Ia., yesterday on recoipt of a telogram in- forming him of the serious illness of his brother. Citizens Alliance No. 11 will meet in Knights of Pythias hall this evening. Every momber should be present, as several candi- dates will be iitiated and important business will be transacted. W. S. Dewey, Misses Winnie Dewoy and Ella Dobver of Galesburg, Il, Miss Sadic Dowey of Chicago, and Fred Lathrop of Kansas City, were the Sunday guests of 1. H. Dewey of the Missouri Pacitic. Supermntendent C. L. Schafer of the Omaha coonerage works, who has been in failing health for somo time past, will leave for a visit at his ola home in Burlington, Ia., and from there will go to Spirit Lake, for a visit. M. J. Dowling, passenger agent of the Burlington, was in the city visiting Agent W. B. Cheek and seeing about transporting members of the uniform rank Kuights of Pythins to Beatrice to attend the encamp- ment, “The live stock exchange will hold a spocial meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to hear the report of the committee appointed to meet the Omaha vboard of trade in regard to the opening banquot of the board and the excursion to Montana. A delegation from the board of trade witl bo present. R Use Haller's German Pills, the great con stipation and liver regulator. it g NOT FOPULAR, Monday Night Committee Don't Draw with the Councilmen, Monday night council committeo meotings are no more popular than were the Saturday night meetings, One week ago, by a voto of the council, the night was changed from Sat- urday to Monday, with the hopes that the city logislators would attend. Tne move- ment was not prolific of good results as the gatheriug last night proved. Soven members were present, but as that number did not constituto a quorum no oftl- cial business was transacted. While waiting the mombers entered into imated discussion over the subjoct of usumors, The patent appliance that into the new city hall at a cost of is going 81,100 was champloned by Messrs, Duvis and ‘Tuttlo while Mr. Elsassér aenounced the af- fair as worthloss, resides being a reckless expendituro of pudlic money. The auestion of vacating the board of trade room anda unanimous sentiment to fit up and move into the city clork’s office in the new city hail prevailed. Owing to the fact that a large amount of worlk is to bo dono in the board of trade roows, committeo for u fow weeks will be held in the city clerk’s oftice in the basewent of the court bouse. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS| ‘s kiis i these Little Piils, They lso reiieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, 1n- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizalnoss, Nauses, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, ¢ Tongue, Palu o the | TORPID LIVER. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Thoy] IN THE COURTS | Donglas Street Henefits Denied Farnam Stroet Peoplo. Suft has been commoncod by George | Warren Smith, The Ber Building company, | The New York Life Insurance company, | Mary C. Denise, Anna C. Merideth, Georgo | B. Collier, orge 1. Tzschuck, Emily J. Briges and Anna Campbell, to enjoin the | eity from colleoting benelits from their pro- | perty, to pay tho damages that arise from the grading of Douglas and futorsecting stroots, The petitioners sot out that their proporties arc situated upon Farnam and Dodge stroots and aro not liable for assessments to pay bonofits us have boon ns sessod. Upon the showing Judge Wakoley last evening fssusd a temporary injunction restrainiag tho city from collecting ‘tho tax. Tho hearing for the apvlication of a porma- nent injunction will como beforo Judgo Wakeley next Saturday morniug. Just now Dr. George L. Miller is having a lawsuit over his lake in Soymour park, situ- ated a fow milos southwest of tho city. Ho s sulng the Crystal ico company for 25,000, In his petition he avers that on January 15, by 1801, ho contracted with tho dgfendant, and’ by tho torms of tho con: tract tho defendant agreod to build and keop in good condition, around a certain tract of ground, a portion of the park, an ombankment of earth, not luss than six feot in heightn, and to maintain tho embankment for u periodl of twenty years, msido of which there was to have boou an artificial lake fivo feet in depth, with an intlow and an outflow. 'nis _embankment was to have veen com pleted by June 1, 1501. In considoration of this the defendant was to have the ico crop of tho lako during tho torm above me- tioned, ho lake has not beon built, and as a con- sequence the suit has been brought. warenn SEVERE O T v. Wilkinson lssues a Circular on tho Late Troubles. Burraro, N. Y., July 20.—S. grand master, and W. A. Shechan, grand secrotary of tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, havo just issued a circular to tho members of the association giving the inside historv of the troublo between it and tho Switchmen’s Mutual Aid association, which culminated in tho aischargo of all the switch- men on the Chicago & Northwestorn road. Mr. Wilkinson procecds at cousiderablo length to give the details of tho negotiations arising during the controversy,and concludos with this statoment: “On the part of the switchmen 1t is a record black with persecu- tion, defiance of the law and envy of the suc- 55’ of the trainme: beou_forbearance and oven humiliation, 1 am willing to bo jud this matter. I have no apole e il Black Sea I E. Wilkinson, to Another St. Prrensnui, July 20.—Another naval corps has been added to the Black Sea floet. The building of four vessels for this corps will be expedited. Nothing Else equals Ayer's Pills for stimulating a torpla iver, strengthening digestion, and lating the action of the bowels. They c win no calomel, nor any other Injirion druy, but are composed of the active princi- ples of the best vegetable eatharties. “1 was a sufl for years from dyspepsia and liver tronbles, and found ro permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, They have effected a complete cur George Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. “Whenever I am troubled with constipas tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right again.” — A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va. “For the cure of headache, Ayer's Ca- thartie Pills are the most effective medieine I ever used. R. K. James, Dorchester, Mass, “Two boxes of Ay Pills cured me of severe headache, from which I was longa suf. ferer.”—FEmwna Keyes, Hubbardston, Conn. H ; Ayer’s Pills, w&R.J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ] child, the delicate female or infirm old noh, bowels, kids fectly Safe. Never fall, 5, postpard. Send st (sta CABIN, $50 10 80, According to Stoamor I SERVIC AL LN B LINE. | August 6ih, STATE OF NEVADA. 10 A, M. 1L B. MOORES. Wabash Tickot Ofiic most substantially constructed hotel build- ing, making it impossible te burn quick, Fire whore, B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor, Gize, 48 upon tho vigorous man. DIES 2 Caribulars, Address TAON DRUG €O, Bufsio. N- ¥: ROYAL MAIL §' LAN NEW YORK and GLA Aug. 2th. STATE OF NEBRASKA, 0 A. M. Wk VAL, Barington 1 ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firewalls escapes and fire alarms throughout the build- UNION DEPOT HOTEL. FOR OLD AND YOUNG. For Sale by Goodman Drug Co, Omaha, Nob MONTREAL ani QUEBEC Intermudinte ind Stocrige ntlow rats. STEAMSHIDS, . Via Londonderry, every Fortalght. CABIN, # up. Roturn, & Stoorago running from basement to roof. All ceilings ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsuu- Cornor 11th and Mason Strosts; Half block wost of Tutt's Liver Pills nct as kindly on the give tone and strength to the weal stom- Femaje b To DERRRY and LIVERPOOL NO'CATTLE CARRUED. STATE oF GOW. 23rd July, STATE OF GEORGIA, 11 A, M. Apply to ALLAN & CO.. Chicigo. The Murray, cor. 14th and Harnoy, is the and floors lined with Asbestos firo proof lin- shine in every room, Table unsurpassed any- Union Pacifie and 1. & M. Dopots. now furnituro, overy thing first- atlon in Oumnha, view of entire. K8, bath eloctric oull bells eto Iovory 1ne of eable and motor Acapt Shorman Avenuo 3 uway and you can Now bullding, nding $1.00 as% within ono block, and Hanseom Park line, 4 blo transfer (o those If you wish Locatod Tmprovements, Broadway & 415t St., N RICAN AND piing NEBRASICA National Bank | Capital $400,000 1s | Surplus Jan. , 1890 62,800 | Batrieie i i1, Tiuahon, Cashior ; THE IRON BANK. | General Banking Business Transact | uations pi OMAHA [Maons p oy oo “bidos BOHOOL OF |*§ TR Gliani, Nob I TELEGRA PHY. 7o the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity: Dr. (. Goo Wo 18 a medieine from China, rogulur graduate ot having taken - thoi ough conrsy of study, oxtending ov Jeirs in somo of tho' best, Ohinesy Te offers nis services 1o all those suffering from dise any kind, and feols confidont that in eve so- ho undortakes o can do YOI go0d. Most of the fngredionts ho uses in his ro dies uro obotanleal substances from Cl miny of thont unknown outside of that cous try. il o8 nothing for examination, consul= tatld ndvice. You can eall ar 0 friendly chat with nim. and he wiil \kly stato what ho can do for you. nailtas tlons and conmuni ns” condueted n the utn 08t priviey and strletest contidence, HIS romoedos are easy to tuke and erfoot] harmiess. The most of them act on the blood, purifying 1L and dostroylug the wicrobes of et Perhaps you aro suffering from soro dlss easo of lonz standing and luve triod almost every romedy known without suceess. Would it not bo well to try the Chinese modo of LFORTIONE HOW, OF 4t any rate and Lot Dr. ¢, ) Gee Wo bxamine the caso and toll you what'ne can do? Dr. O, ¢ In i possession, aniong Towing B0 YOUNC o Wo has thousands of tostimonialy walel are tho fol= 215 Twentv-fourth stroot, Omana—Cured severo coid and raps 1diy avveloping consuniption; was oid cou'd not st six months; eared wholly with Chis North OMRS. 1, LUGE. 1502 Fifth stroot. - SufTorod with siek enda A gor debility; had triod all kinds of modicinos and dostors. robust and healiny M. VO VAN WORME Counell Blurrs ChOst; fow Works than atpresent MES. I G, RICE, South Omala, (Alhright) After tryime other remedios for e send Dr. Goo Wo's treatment cureq, JOUN H. HAMMETT. South Omaha, (Wost Albright).--Hoart disease and pain in Short course of treatment MIts. W. A. NICHOLSON, stroot.—Rhewmatism, then hem the tungs and finally heart disease; complote Wreck; went to evoryihing now entire Dr. Geo Wo. MRS, 250 Q streot. South Omahi. = wenkness and sick heads ache; could get no reliof til Dr Wo curod me. ‘Wil gladly recommend him for those (roubles. Tor the benefit of thoso Who eannot see tho doctor lie his prepared the following elgis remodics for the most prevalont diseases: 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. nosad and Thoso troubles oan easily bo d the proper remedios procurod. For all otior troubles write, enclosing stamp for question Dlunk and book, 48 tho doctor uses & spoelal romedy for oachi disvaso, DR. C. GEE WO, 51925 North 6th Stroat :e Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Eve AHEAD 2571 YEAR OF ADAM FOREPAUGH'S sty tentod oxhibition I tho e world. 1200 men and b Wil exhibis afternoon and night, at2and 8 0'elock p. m., at OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY, JULY 24. Offi ALWAY. First souson in A of Cot., BOONE and Misy CARLOITA, Tho World's most Accompiished nnd Lravost 1o tatners and tralnors. LIONS in OCIROUS Lt Looso the RING. xhibited last season 1) times In Parls, 20) In fondon, MThoy are the wonder and admiraton of the world. Flrst nppearance undur canvas of the most iltustrons of 1l Arlnlists tho incomparable Hanlon-Vol'ers. ee'as e ita-ats”ihs 42 swaying trapeze, OO0 Arenic Stars. mes the greatest menagerle ovor oxhibited fn America and only roalistic and reconstructod Wiid West Exhihition! ——150 Scouts, Suvages and Sol- Al Capt. A. 1L Bogirdus and sharpshooters. Bordor 1ife (n all its phases fnen tho' wild and weird GHOST DANCE! Alithe ontire and suporb Parts Hippodrome L mily track, every kind of racos. French fomalo chariot- cers. Adum Forepnughi's only and - aslounding trained a exhibition, ireluding 20 WoNpmarUL ELEPHANTS £50,000 o 100 acting animals Datly expo Apitil §LH0.000, %0 cars. & il stupendois A\RIADE -:- pat 10 n. . ditly 4 tho alrto oy ery= ireaquo, historl I resourees of the Dl Admi e stongon 'l | prrtcnlars Two oxhibiticns daily nt sy commadntion of tho pubil Would fvold the s, Tosor U4 (b rogulne Isaicn tiekots, nt usual slght ads Vinee cun o socred it OPERA HOUSH PHARMACY, the day of exhibltion only. ADAM ¥ORESACGHS Original, Coloy Aguregation i the Only Great Show o here thic season . CODPER, Prop, \zaidn. s usual, Che 08 0f travel b Kound Trip Excur- Seo Local Agents for hours. For tho ao- SOHOOLS AND 0ILLA HIGAGO EEMALE GOLLE tlognia Morgan Pur, 1) HARDIN LADIES COLLEGE 10 Achoala, 14 Pro- AND MOZART CONSER 23 VATORY, feasora. 10t youn, Patronain 15 States, Stoam hoat, electrio it ; chartored by g tiio Ktato. Choapost AMERICANGONSE } ing Behool agen at slorate cont: Cotae 3 NATINTAEDY, Direetor, ILLINO 3 consErYaiory. Bt intretion il epart year, Address E. F. BULLA KD, Bupt. Jacksonvalic, i lllinos Mititary Academy, Yesti, el SFEh prepdation £or College or Busliess. For cataiogi KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE nonr FRANK VoI, KY TienOULTH ) VS Y TAR 1 1orin of this aeadomle yeur o st Monday (u July and eloss third Wednosday 1 Decowber noxt CoL. . ¥, BOYD. Supt. 1Post-0me LEXINGTON, MO, | BAPTIST FEMALE GOLLEG LEUN, Presideat, (3ENTRAL COLLEGE FORra4nnLapies | ELIZ, AULL FEMALE SEMINARY | YRENTHORTH HILITARY ACADEHY 8 HELLERS, Buperintonds 5 IN D Yok AL B LT LE FRANCGAIS. FARMDALE, K¥ SCHOOLS OF French Monthly Magacine, An Invaluablo hols to Fronch students and twachors, Froo sample copy Addrss ; BRILITE % Co., W Madlsoa B4, Now XUrk