Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1894, Page 8

DAY OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Fized in Each Case by Board of Education Last Evening. HIGH SCHOOL SALARIES NOT CHANGED Funds as Shown by Seere. tof the '8 Petition — Bu Btaté of School tary's Report — Dr. Town Other Turners met last reported of Education teachers When the Board night, the committee on the question of salaries of principals for the ensuing year, fixing them as follows ‘Ambler, $300; Bancroft, $1,060; Cass, $1,100; Castellar, $1,300; Center, $1,300; Central #1,300; Central Park, $1,000; Clifton Hill, $900; Davenport, $600; Dodge, $1,000; Dupont, ckerman, $800; Farnam, $1,250; 900; Fort Omaha, $500; Franklin, $1,000; Gibson, $800; Kellom $1,400; Lake, 1,400; Leavenworth, $1,150; Long, $1,400; L)lenx\, $1,200; Mason, $1,400; Monmouth Park, $800; Omaha View, $1,160; Pacific, $1,300; Park, $1,300; Saratoga, $1,000; Sher- an, $850; Vinton, $850; Walnut Hill, $1,200; ebster, $1,260; West Side, $800; Colomblan, $900; Comenius, $1 rain, $1,000; Lin- eoln, $1,150; Training, $1,600; Winsor, $500 Druid Hill, $800. Mr. Gibson opposed the adoption of the report, saying that the school year had been hortened to thirty-cight weeks. He asked hat one-twentieth of the amount of salaries ‘m cut off, that it might conform to the thirty-elght wecks, instead of forty weeks, @8 last year. The adoption of the report, Mr. Gibson sald, would be giving the prin- cipals the sum of $12,600 for work that they would not perform. The report was adopted. With reference to the teachers in the High school, their laries were allowed to remain the same as st year. A “motion to reduce the salary of the eacher of music from $1,400 to $1,800 was defeated. Sections 109 and 110 of the rules of the board were eliminated. These sections pro- yided that the salary of the principal should increased $5 per month whenever an ad- itional room was added to the school over $vhich she had charge. " Mrs. H. Farell was elected janitor of the ¥inton school and Mrs, Arnold transferred grom the Vinton to the Druid Hill school. | J. M. Lamb was elected janitor of the Central Park school, the services of C. W. Bauer being dispensed with. I FINANCES OF THE BOARD. 'l gecretary Gillan submitted the following report showing the condition of the school finances for the fical year ending July 1, 1894: I Recelpts—Balance July 1, 1803, $41, ecelved from taxes, $54,977.66; police court nes, $22,319.50; saloon licenses, $224,000; llaneous licenses, $10,789.08; destruc- tion and loss of books, $42.08; state appor- tionment, $14,342.85; interest on money in treasury, $2,01.10; sale of old buildings, $1,105; sale of old seats and old books, 203.77; nonresident tuition, $32.25; damag pening Phelps street, $105.48; error of trea wrer, 1891, $81.97; transferred from building funds, $5,000; total, $407 - Disbursements—Teacher: G6; Jan- ftors, $28,272.81; officers and clerks, $9,866.50; fuel,’ $16,563.79; text books, $10,660.93; sta- tionery and supplies, $8,724.86; furnitu $3,307; rent, $3,381.79; Insurance, $4,464. interest and exchange, $29,427.90; repairs and_improvements, $26,21 special taxes, $4,185.02; elections, $2,225.50; miscellancous, $10,434.76; transferred to Long fund, $1.60; total disbursed, $377, Balance in gen- eral fund, July 1, 1804, $30,277.75. Balance in building fund July 1, $10,256.50. Total amount In treasury July 1, 1594, $40,534.25 Dr. Towne of the Board of Heal(h presented a communication asking that a teacher on hysical training for girs be appointed. This was referred. The oath and official bond of H. J. Banker, the newly appointed superintendent of buildings, was presented and referred. ‘The Omaha Turnverein society filed a communication asking that the turners’ American system of culture, both calis- thenics and light gymnastics, be adopted in the Omaha schools. This was referred to the appropriate committee, Attorney Meikle asked for and was granted a thirty days' leave of absence. Bids for the old sidewalk, fn and about the High school grounds, were opened and rejected, the committee on bulldings and property being given full charge of the matter. The sum of $2,031.79 was ordered paid to W. A. Olmstead for blackboards placed in the several new school building The contract for painting necessary to be done during July and August was given to Bd Raymond, the prices being 6 cents per square yard for inside woodwork, 6 cents for outside work, and § cents per square yard on plaster walls. The contract for papering school rooms was awarded to John F. Selman. He bid 12 conts per roll on the paper and 3 cents per yard for border. The Douglas school site was ordered graded, P. J. Cummings offering to do the work, providing he could have the earth. Fred Nelson was employed as superin- tendent of the High school grounds during the balance of the season, the compensation being $50 per month. By the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. Elgutter, ex-Superintendent of Buildings Macleod was instructed to report all prop- erty in his hands. The committee on buildings and property was Instructed to report the names of jan- ftors who had not mowed the weeds on their respective school grounds during the month of June. on Macleod Will Not Down. Sam Macleod will not loosen his hold on the school board pay roll if he can help him- self, Since the last meeting of the Board of Education, when H. J. Banker was elected superintendent of buildings, Macleod has been in consultation with some of the lead- ing lights of the board, and it is understood that he is seeking a reinstatement. It Is the plan to have the vote by which Banker was elected reconsidered if Macleod can get votes enough pledged to secure his re- election, e There may be some on in this viclnity who Is afllicted with a stomach trouble. It so, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, 1ll., will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I took a dose of the Remedy. It gave 1 prompt reliet and has effected a complete cure.” It s for sale by druggists. -—— LAST HALF FARE EXCURSION Via the Wabash R. R. Will leave Omaha on Tuesday, July 17th, for Toronto, Canada. Giving everybody one more chance to visit friends. All trains are now running on time. Excursion tickets will be sold from Toronto to points in Can- ada and New England. For tickets and further information call on any agent of onnecting lines of at Wabash office, 1502 arnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb, Cheap Rates to Toronto. July 17, 18 and 19, 1894, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Ry. will sell cheap tickets to Toronto, Canada, account Baptist Young Peoplo's union. Rates open to all. Ask any agent Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern Ry. for particulars, or write O. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louls, Mo e $16.00 to Pueblo and return, via the Union Pacifie, July 21, 22 and 23. Account Mystic Shrine meeting. See me. H. P. Deuel, C. . A, Uunlon Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. R Fined One Hundred. Charles Gromelin, who attacked George Bruner Sunday night because he had won from him the affections of Johanna Kra- mer, was fined $100 and costs in police court yesterday. Johanna then took occasion to in say to Gromelin that she would not e THE_OMAHA . e Y S TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1804 him and would have nothing wh hi marry ever to do with - Don't He An Absentee from the greatest The largest best selected goods, chinaware, carpets, drapery and cloaks are ed; cost This fact fs appreciated by our friends and sale in Omaha and stock of dry being sacr not constdered the public, as our store is crowded Monday. ot more eager buyers are with us today than on Saturday last and we predict that a the nd low tell Ing that t (with the hun- dreds of odd lots that are choice to be closed will scattering prices news Is norrow (Tuesday) out regardless of any value)—we have the crowds, too. THE MORSE BRY GOODS CO. hears, cutler; — Half Rates to a the Durlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full information via Burling- ton's city ticket off 24 Farnam street. - - Notice of Dissolutions tice is hereby given that the partner- ship existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of G. W. Douglass & Co., was on the 16th day of June, 1894, dissolved by mutual consent The sald Harmon & Weeth will the hardwood lumber business at the old stand of G. W. Douglass & Co., at 16th and Charles streets, Omaha, Neb., and have as- sumed and will pay all the liabilities of the sald firm of G. W. Douglass & Co., and all outstanding bills and accounts due the said firm of G. W. Douglass & Co. are to be paid to the sald Harmon & Weeth HARMON & WEETH, L. A. HARMON, JOS. C. WEE G. W. DOUGLASS. In presence of C. W. DeLamater. —_—— $16.00 to Colorado Springs and return, via the Unfon Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Ac- count Mystic Shrine meeting. See me. H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., Union Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. e Prof. Frank Broglin, room 124 Bee build- ing, Omaha, guarantees to restore your hair. Can refer you to cases now under treatment ops hair from falling out. Cures dandruff Returns natural color to gray hair and gives immediate relief in all cases. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay, Ry« S See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today BT LTas BLONDIE CLARK'S LAST JOKE. Inding razors 18 Dodge. continue and eve. It Was Not Neurly So Funny When the Court Took the Matter Up. “Blondie” Clark’s little joke caused Grant O'Dell to be called before Judge Keysor to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt of court in neglecting to obey a restraining order granted one day last week to prevent the sale of some property which had been levied on execution. The caso grew out of a jidgment of som:thing over $100, obtained in Justice Brandes' court by O'Dell against Elijah Stoddard and Mary D. Stoddard. The defendants are the owners of a farm just north of the city limits, and carly last” spring they removed to Texas. O'Dell afterward obtained his judgment to satisfy an old claim, and as the amount was not paid, Constable Clark levied on three horses and other property which the de- fendants had left behind them. The Stod- dards got wind of this and brought suit to set aside the judgment on the ground of inadequate service, and obtained a restrain- ing order directing the constable not to pro- ceed with the sale, A few days after Clark met the attorneys for the Stoddards and told them he had sold and delivered the property to his brother- in-law, John Bailey, for $125. The attorneys hustled back to court and made a showing on which O'Dell was cited to answer to the cliarge-of contempt, A hearing was had yes- terday and Clark explained that it was all a joke, and_ the property in question was still intact and waiting for the case to be decided. O'Dell_was consequently released, but the court failed to appreciate the joke, and im- proved the occasion to somewhat severely criticise the joker. Accused of Belng Insano. The insanity commission was in session yesterday in Judge Scott's court room for the purpose of passing on the case of John D. Thomas, who was arrested Saturday. Thomas is quite a familiar character in Omaha. He has lost a good deal of money during recent years, and it is claimed that his losses have affected his brain and that he has threatened to kil various persons who he imagined had been responsible for his trouble. About twenty witnesses have been called in by each side, among whom are some of the leading lawyers and physicians of the city. Only two witnesses were examined on account of the absence of Mr. Thomas' , and the board adjourned until this at 2 o . The testimony aken failed to substantiate the allegations that had been made that Thomas had_ma threats against those who he imagined had injured him. County Interested in These, County Attorney Kaley Is preparing the briefs in the case of Kellar and Doane against the county for consideration by the supreme court. This is the test case in the old Doug: las county lot - transactions which was de cided adver to the county in the dis- trict court. There are several similar ca on the same issue. so that tne entire amount involved is not far from §250,000. The briefs in the case of Joseph Taylor against the county will be transmitted to the supreme court today. Taylor sued for damages on account of the change of g on Leavenworth street and obtained a ver- dict for $500. The case was .appealed and will soon be decided. Wants » Divorce. Sarah E. Johngon has begun divorce proce:d- ings against her husband, Hyatt M. Johnson. She alleges drunkenness and fallure to sup- port, and demands the custody of their three children, i EASTERN EXCURSION ANNOUNCEM Chicago & Northwestern Raillway. July 17 and 18, only half fare to Toronto, Ont., and return, via the Chicago & North- wes n rallway, with choice of routes east of Chicago. ffekets good returning until Septcmber 15, Special accommodations on fast trains for B, Y. P. U. delegates and the general public. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Check your trunk at your home, -— Half Rates t o Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full information at Burling- ton's city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. See the performing lions Courtland beach today. ——— TO SUCCEED aft. and eve. FURAY. 10t Public Works aming Numer us. The number of candidates who are anxiously looking for the nomination of a member of the Board of Public Works by the mayor Tuesday night has been materlally in- creased during the past few days. Up to the time when Mr. Schrum's appointment was re- Jected by the council scarcely more than a half-dozen applicants were scheduled for con- sideration. ~ Apparently the fleld saw hope abead when the first appointment was side- tracked, and since then applications have poured In thick and fast. At present there are nearly thirty applications on file at the mayor's office. Among the more recent can- didates are Philip Andres, L. F. McGinn, D. Kenniston, J. O, Corby, John P. Daley, F. E. Balley, Captain Jolin O'Donahue, John Thiessen, Levl Blickensderfer and Sam Macleod While each of these is using every effort to convince the mayor that he has an in- contestable claim to consideration, it is rumored about the city hall that the name that will be presented Tuesday night has never been spoken of In connection with the position. ‘The candidates themselves are not disposed to glve credence to the report, but it is nevertheless quletly given out that the nominee will be a surprise party to the coun- andidates for the e the performing lions aft. Courtland beach teday, See and eve. lli\l) A RUN FOR HIS MONEY Natural and Effective Way of Getting Be- yord Reach of Highwaymen, FARMER GRIMM FOCLED THE FOOTPADS fused to iland Over Ris Cash and Beat n Revolver In a Hot Chase Alley Would- bers Eseuped. Down the Rob- Atnoon yesterday August Grimm, a farmer residing In the vicinity of Elkhorn, this county, met a couple of highwaymen right in the art of the city, and all that saved him from being robbed was a pair of good stout legs and the power to propel them. Grimm had come to the city early in the morning for the purpose of hauling out a load of freight for one of the Elkhorn mer chants. He had loaded up his wagon and had driven into the alley between Harne and Howard and Thirteenth and Foul teenth streets. There he had unhitched and had put his horses into a feeding stable close by, after which he had gone up town to do some trading. Just at noon, with his arms full of bundles, he walked up the alley for the purpose of depositing his load in the wagon, after which he intended to hitch up and start for home. As he turned around, after having de- posited the bundles In the wagon, he was confronted by two men, onq of whom had a *bistol, which he pointéd at Grimm's Whi this was going on the second man grabbed the farmer by the throat, exciaim- ing, “D—n you, give up your money, and do it d—n quick, too.” The man from Elkhorn does not lay any claim to being brave, but instead of glving up his wealth he gave a yell that was heard for blocks away, and breaking loose struck a gait that would make any professional sprinter turn green with envy. He ran to the police station, where he gave an accurate description of the two men and then re- turned to the spot with a couple of detectives who were detailed to work up the case. A careful search was made in the vicinity, but no trace of the highwaymen was discovered though It was afterward learned that tw men_answering their description had crosse the bridge and had hurried on toward Coun- cil Bluffs a short time after the assault had been made upon Grimm e Colie Promptly Cured. A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels, I took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappearcd. I am highl pleased with the remedy and take pleasur in recommending it. Z. Bea Mass. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale druggists. by e Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the lcopards and lions. B TO PROTECT THE RIVER, Mr. Berlin Will Prot Florence Lake from Further nchments. S. Berlin of the Missouri river com- fon left for St. Louis yesterday for the purpose of prefecting the arrangements for the expenditure of the $75,000 appropriated for protecting the river front in the vicinity of this city. Mr. Berlin, in speaking of the matter of river bank protection, says that he was of the opinion that the full amount of the ap- propriation would be expended this season and that the work would begin within the next thrty days. Most, if not all, of the work would be done between Florence and the Union Pacific bridge. The first place whero the commission would direct its at- tention, Mr. Berlin said, would be at Flor- ence, where an attempt would be made to prevent the river from cutting away and leaving the water sworks plant high and dry wpon a sandbar. After this matter was disposed of Mr. Berlin thought that some work would be done in the vicnity of Fior- ence lake in order to prevent the river from cutting through the low lands and flowing into Courtland lake. R. mi; The leopards give two performances at Courtland beach today. s e WERE TWO OF THEM. Another Skeleton Found Under the Dodge Street School Buoilding. The mystery surrounding the finding of a skeleton under the Dodge street school house a few days ago was greatly increased yesterday afternoon by the finding of another within two feet of the place where the first was discovered. These remains are evi- dently those of a woman, and a string of amber beads were found around the neck of the frame. There is an old trap door over the place where the bodies were lying, and it looked as if it had been disturbed at some time since it had been nailed down. There seems to be no doubt but that the body was buried there at the same time tho other one was, and that one was a man and the other a woman. A surgeon who exam- ined the bones of the skeletons was of the opinfon that the bodies nad been in the ground six or seven years. The police will begin a thorough investigation at once. by binis CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIUN. Date fixed © Absenco of Wa and Sarpy Committcemen, The Douglas county members of the See- ond district republican congressional central committee held a meeting in B. H. Robi- son's office late yesterday afternoon and de- cided to call the congressional convention in this city on August 20. The basis of repre- sentation agreed upon gives Douglas county 108 votes, Washington county twelve and Sarpy county seven. The call will be issued as soon as the assent of the Washington and Sarpy county members not present yesterday is obtained. ngton ——— Death of Jacoh Hendrioks. Omaha has been called upon to mourn the loss %of another old and long esteemed eiti- zen In the demise of Jacob R. Hendric which occured Sunday night. Mr. Hendricks was 62 years of age at the time of his death, and had been a resident of Omala since 1566, Ho was a native of Lexington, Mo., and at tho outbreak of the war of the rebellion enl'sted in a Missouri confederate regiment, fighting for the southern cause until the closo of the war. Immediately after the war he removed to Omaha, and has been a resident of this city ever since. He in- vested largely In Omaha real estate, and for many years past had devoted his entire time to" the management of his propert Ho was prominently identified with church work and was an elder In the Westminster Presbyterian church from the time of its organization until his death. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss, but no children He had one brother, Mr. Milton Hendricks, also a resident of this city, and a sister, Mrs, Crever. The funeral will occur from Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty- ninth and Mason streets, this afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Lexington, Mo., for interment Coal, The police are looking for a smooth swin- dler who is working the express messenger scheme In this clty, and who last night collected $12.65 on a heavy package from Mrs, John Lowe at 1612 Davenport street The' swindler appeared at Mrs, Low house early In the evening with i packase done up nicely, on which he claimed ther were the above charges. He had a recelpt book and @ collect on delivery check which he asked her to She was entirely unsuspicious signed for th package, after which she gave the man th required’ amount. As soon as the fellow had gone she e curlous to know the contents of the package, and she tore off the wrappings, only to find that she had pald the above amount for three chunk of common coal nicely done up. h of Levi J. Kennard. of Levi J. Kennard, who morning, will be held at the Dodge street, at 2:30 this Des funeral rday The nard was 75 years old, He came aska from Ohio in 1856, locating at De Soto. He remoyed to Omaha in 1860 and engaged in the dry goods business, DAILY the Kennard block at Four teenth and Dopglas strects. He served in the city counclt two years, 1570 and 188, and deelined mmelection, He leaves two ons, Frank B. Kennard of this city and George A. Kenmard of St. Joseph e — - IWESRERN I'ENSIONS. ting later embored by nt. (Special to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, lssue of June 30, were Nebraska A. Howe, Sidney Henry Falls Me- dows, Mary storation and relssue York, York. Increa Haynes, Inman, Holt; Wilhelm Hobbe v, Richardson, Relssue—David anfel, Albion, Hoone. Original =« et n J. Smith, Atkinson, Holt; Shafer (mother), Tekamah, BU Towa: Original—Willlam C. Norton, Clar- n, Wright; Joseph Bunnell, Avoca, pttawattamie; Julla MeCarthy (nurse), kuk, Lee ' Additional—J. am, Westerville, Decatur, Incr Suffa, Red Oak, ‘Montgomery; Des Moines, Polk; Thomas Mahaska; John T. Saxto Simon Bull, McGregor, ¢ Canfleld, Villisea, Montgomery; Smith, Cedar Ray Linn, increase—Martin V. Helton, eatur, Original widows, etc Harvey, Burlington, Des Moines; Margaret Gurley (mother), Pleasanton, Décatur; mi- nors Ell M. Fowler, Tam ¥ Anastatia Mahoney, Corning, Adams can war survivors, increase—John Bartlett, Fremont uth ' Dakota: Original widows, Minors of James Willlams, Ozceola bury. North Dakota: naford, Grig Wyoming: Original Rawlins, Carbon Tsgue of July 2 ows, ete.—~Mary Towa: _ Origina Arr, Bedford ton; Lewis B Almiron S, Relssue and Pleasanton, De- lizabeth M Spldle, ete Kings Increase—David Dier, Han- Thomas H. Doyle, Orlginal wid- Holt Nebraska Lamagon, wrah hompson e), Keokuk, Lee. Additional—Lewi medy, Des Moines, Polk: Charles Richardson, Sioux City, Woodbury widows, ete.—Anna W. Cronkhite ville, Marion. Colorado: I Denver, Arapahoe orth Dakota: Reissue—Theodorus North- rop, Monango, Dickey. Tssue of July uth Dakot Edwin A. Aldrich, Madison, L Wilber F. Mosher, Madison Nebraska: Reissue—Lewis William Howard; Burr H. Sheffer, Dustin Towa Ostenbalgh, Jay, Clark. "Tncre 1 R. Slal, Bast De Moines, Polk. corge Halterman, Indian Warren; Jos Auder, Sherrill; Dubuque; James (deceased), Daven- port, Scott. ( widows, etc.—~Ida A Hebener, Leon, Decatur. - WYOMING PEOPLE DISTURBED, sase—Ralph C. Webster, Holt. Several Distinet Earthquake Shocks in the Big Hog Basin. Wyo., July 16.—(Special to The Bee)—Ranchmen in the Big Horn basin & several distinct earthquake locks were felt in that section a few days ago. Glass in the windows was broken and other slight damage The shocks were accompanied by rumbling sounds. BUFFALO, Sditor, , July 16.~(Special Smith, editor of the ROCK SPRIN to The Bee.)—Robert Rock Springs Miner, attacked on the street last night by P. J. Quealey, manager of the Rock Springs Coal company, and a prominent candidate for governor on the democratic ticket, because of the publication of an alleged libelous article. The combat- ants were pounding each other in the most approved style when friends Interfered. It is feared hostilities will be resumed in a more aggravated form when the parties meet again. ‘Will Entertain Many Tarners. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.—(Special to The Bee)-The Cheyenne Turnverein is making great preparations to large number of visitors on August 2, the occasion being a three days' session of the Rocky Mountain Turnfest.” Director Schmid ';f the Denver Turnverein was h day 3 WAL Atten, . July 16.—(Special to The Bee)—It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the republican state convention as Casper Jul All the railroads have made a rate of one fare for the round trip the stage lines from the north have announced a similar reduction. CHEYE! Noted Confidence ¢ SAN FRANCISCO, Ju Furnald, the young confidence sharp who aused much trouble for the police of ago, Boston and other easte and who was arrested in Los 1 months since for complicity in the rob- of Simon Jacobson, a San Francisco pawnbroker, was today’ sentenced to the penitentiary for four 'y The burglar stole a_trunk containing $1L0K worth of jewels from the Jacobson residence. NEW YORK, July 16.—The umbrella com- pany which is known as the $8,000,000 Um- brella_tru s today 1 in the hands of recelvers by Judge Gildersleeve. Counsel for the company say “The debts of the company are about $1,200,000 apart from ontingent liabilities on leases, contracts, ete., but do not exceed $200,000 outside the §1,000,000 of debenture stock.” The assets are saild to amount to $600,000, on a con- servative valuation. e Further Movement of Troops. The quartermaster's office at army head- quarters was open last night, when the necessary arrangements were being made for the movement of three companies of the Eighth infantry from Fort McKinney to Fort Russell. There, in conjunction with several troops of cavalry from that post, they will await orders, WEATHER FOREC. Increasing Cloudiness and South Winds for Nebrask: July 16.—The indications ST, WASHINGTO! for Tuesday are For Nebraska—Increasing cloudiness; cooler in the western portion; south to west winds, For Towa—Fair; continued high tempera- ture; south winds. For Missouri—Generally fair; warmer the southern portion; gouth winds. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy; cooler; southw wind; For Kansas in ienerally fair; south winds. Loenl Record. OrricK oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, July 16,—Omaha_record of temverature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894, 189 1892, 1891, Maximum temporature 873 90 722 843 Minimumn: tenns ture. 2 702 63% 642 Ave 20 ten peratl 762 80> 682 3o Precipitation ... L 005-17501" 04 Statement snowing the condition of tem- pertureand pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1504 Normal temperature. ... Teficiency for th Deficiency since Mar yul precivitation, . ey for the oy since M i 3 Inchos Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, STATIONS. u a8 3e aumraedumay, vopdioeid Oomaba.... North Piatte. Valentine Chicago St Louis. St. Puul. . 00 00 rteloudy. Clondy loudy. loar. 00|clear’, 00| Clouay. 00{Clou: 00/ Part Rupid City. Helena i 100 B 05 84 Guivesion 1" Indicates trace of rain. CEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Omelal. R an ! STANDS FOR STATE RIGHTS Missouri and the Stats Department at Log- gerbeads Again, GOVERNOR STONE DEFIES CHIEF HAZEN Mississippi's Executive Insists on Issuing Warrants for Use standing Orders fro al Government to oney Notwithe Mise,, July 16, sippi ture at its last an act authorizing the governor, the auditor and the treasurer to issue treasury warrants In denominations of $5 should it become necessary to tide over the financial crisis limited to $200,000, It was legislature to have the all over the state The session Missl passod The Issue was the Intention of the warrants pass as money Immediately after the passage of the act the state auditor contracted with the St Louis Bank Note company for the printing of the warrants and the first instaliment of $50,000 was delivered to the state treasury and placed in circulation a few weeks ago. Governor Stone has sin received a dis- patch from General Hazen, chief of the United States sccret service at Washington, demanding that the governor send to him all of the unsigned warrants that have not peen placed in circulation. Mr, Hazen telegraphed the St. Louls Bank Note com- pany that the plates be turned over to the government. In an interview Governor Stone stated that he would not comply with Chief Hazen's demand in any particular and that the issue of the special warrants will be contimued until the full issue of $200,000 is completed. The state officials regard Hazen's demands as an unwarranted interference and will not treat it seriously. They say that the demands were based on the assumption that these special warrants resemble too closely United States currency and violate the laws of the United States This is denied by Governor Stone, who says the act of the legislature is approved by the best legal authoriti®s in the country. The avditor has telegraphed the St. Louis Bank Note company not to pay any attention to Hazen's demands ST. LOUIS, July 16.—Inquiries at the office of the St. Louis Bank Note company re vealed the fact that the entire issue of war- rants has been completed and shipped to the Mississippl authorities. It is, therefore, im- possible for the company to comply with the demand of Chief Hazen and he has been so notified. The plates from which the warrants were printed are in the possession of the Great Western Printing company of Chicago, for which company the St. Louis corporation acted as agent In this Instance. The St Louis company has been directed by Gov- crnor Stone not to surrender the plat but at the same time the local branch of the secret service has made an imperative de- mand for them, acting under Chief Hazen's orde What action may be taken in the matter will, the St. Lou's Bank Note com- pany officials say, be directed by the Great Western company, who have, however, been advised of Governor Stone's telegraplic in- structions. Y Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache vize, 25 cents. All druggists. e e Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the lcopards and lions. e Y SO NO ADDITIONAL POLICE, of Funds Prevents an Force This Year. At the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners la:t night it was de- cided to sppoint no more police officers this vear. The finance committee has been in- vestigating the condition of the funds set aside for the fire and police departments and report that there is a balance of $34,100.99 in the fire fund for the mainte- nance of the department for the ensuing six months. The balance remaining in the police fund is $48,027.57, and 1s only suffi- cient to defray the expenses until the end of tho fiscal ye The Central Labor union nted a set of resolutions to the sioners con- demning the action of Chief Seavey in offer- ing to send 1,000 men belonging to the Chiefs of Police union to Chicago to assist in sup- pre:sing the strikers during the recent difii- culties between Pullman and the A, R. U. They further condemned the alleged action of the chlef in sending officers to meet Ho- gan's Commonweal army at the East Omaha bridge and attempting (o force them to land on the Iowa side of the river. The mem- bers of the Central Labor union committee asked the board to investigate these acts of the chief, and if they found him guilty as charged, to remove him from the head of the police department. The matter was re- ferred to the committee on men and dis- cipline. Tho charges against the conduct of Officer Stiles by William Sidner turned out to be groundle:s, and before the trial was ended the officer’ sought to show that they were inspired by malice, and that Sidner hzd been hired by Louis Shields to file these charges nst him. About a year ago Stiles arrested Shields for assault, and the man then made threats that he would get the officer fire from the force. Officer Stiles had Mr. Guill, manager of the Annex saloon, as one of his witnesses, and Guill testified that Sidner came Into his place about six weeks ago and said to him that it he would testify against Officer Stiles there was money in it for him (Sidner). Ho said that there wera parties who had It in for Stiles, and they would pay him well it he got the officer discharged from the force. Sidner told him that he knew noth- ing personally against the officer, but that he was after the mone B e Dr. Alilson Robbed. While sleeping in his room at the Dellone hotel Sunday night Dr. Allison was the victim of a porch climber, who got away with a gold watch and $28 in cash. The member of the light-fingered gentry raised the window, entered the room and departed with the clothing, which contained the valuables. Tew Lack Increase of DI i each additional line, ten cents. MATHEWS—Wife of Dr. J. T Monday, July 15, 1864 Fun at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the family resi dence, 3062 Mason street. Remalns will be ta, 11, for burlal ACHS-—-Alfred, July 15, 1894, son and Mrs, 8. “Sachs,’ aged 18 Funeral, Tuesday at m., July family ' residenc South Pleasant Hill ¢ O'DONN ip. servic of Mr. ars, from léventh mete aged 72 v July 14th. sday morning, July 17th, from . Florence like, to Sacred urch, 10 a. m. sharp, Tnterment Holy Sepulthre cemetery. NARD, Levi J., aged 75 years, died unday, July 1ath. ' Funcral from family lence, Dodge street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clack. HENDRIX, J. R., died July 16th at 7 a. m. at the residence’ of O ephens, 601 8o, Ave., aged 62 ' years. Funeral ervices will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, Tuesday, July 17th, at 7:30 p. m. Interment Lexiniton, Mo, HILL, Kate, the belo Hill, on Stunday, July Tuekday morning residence, 1512 N amily invited, Lawn, wife ith street. Interment’ at Forest mviarged Hlighest rionors—vworid’'s Fair. PRICE'S Baking Powder. / 'l‘he_only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Jsed in Millions of Home 40 Vears the Standar? | special July “leader” o ":I"YH""" m !" AAALALR LA R LAY [he True History of Pullman, 7 While traveling in a box car, stretched on the bare floor, Pullman lay awake trying to discover a way to fall asleep. He reasoned with himself thus: If a man who sleeps is a sleeper, why could not a sleeper make all men sleep? He struck it—and the next day he started with a net balance of 15¢ to Jackson Park at Chicago, and got the first sleeper he came across, bought him a beer, and set him in motion: They say Pullman has been after sleepers ever since. Bye and bye he started a stock company to Pull-man's wages down and Pull-man up on upper berths at pull-leg prices—anl now all people of Chicago can't slecp on account of it. —(To be continued in our next ) Omaha has some sleepers of course —but they se dom trouble anyone—The Nebraska objects not for you to sleep until—— . SATURDAY MORNING AT—9— WHEN WE BEGIN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 00D SUIT PANTS SALE WITH SIKTEEN HUNDRED PANTS IR Rnnnmmnmmnmnme -=every pair from this season’s crop—every pair from a once completed suit—every pair will match some suit bought of us. : 1508950 8350 FOR A PAIR FOR A PAIR FOR A PAIR Worth up to $3.00. Worth up to $6.00. Worth up to $7.00. The same as of former seasons—We bunch 'em in three bunches azd let you use judgment--"Tis to our opinion the bst way to treat one and all alike—and to treat all alike 1s a pleasure to the Nebraska. Sizes from 30 to 40 waist, 29 to 34 lonz. pA RS LT R s v Close at 6:30. Saturdays at 10, ZAAdbLLIAALLL LARAAD 44D L0 LOLAARAARL L LA e Wbocaasas ol0ALRLAALERUEARARARALELEL OO TARLAL AR LA RAR A LRARAL AR A RARADCRARAMAE LR AR RAL AL A Don’t Foal With Your Eyes Headache Causel by Lye S.tmiu. Many persons whose heads are constantly ache tnig have no idea what rellef sclentificaly fits ted glasses will give them. Thia theory |8 no estabiis) y fitted glas will fnvariably in; rouble and’ may TOTAL DLIN Our ability to Iy s beyond o of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD,, Opposite Paxton ot RADUATE OPTICTAN. 2 LOOK FOR THE GOLD L READING GLA ON. EDUCATIONAL, Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GREAT MILITARY §CHOOL OF THE WEST. Ranks sccond at tho War Dep ary schools of ‘the United States. Propares College, t Poiiit or Annupolis. Strong f ¥, unequullod wticn, Before selecting a school, write for fllustrated catalozue to LESLIE MARMADUKE, Manager. Lexington, Mo. Schaols. Auove Suspicion, Central College {0r Young Ladles Westworth Milltary Academy. Ellzabeth Aull Sominary, Baptist Female College. EDUCATIONAL. WLV PSLRAN - MILITARY ACAD- HIGHLAND PARK, TLLINOIS mo utiful and healthful location on Michigan. Thorough Classical, Academio Commerctil Cou I instructor @ Ist in his branches. Torsed by the leg= of Mllinols, and annually inspected by a1 ‘representatives of the - state, Session Opens September 10th, Hlustrated catalogue sent on application T HOLLINS INSTITUTE N, VIRGINIA. i Lndies, The largest and Virginin. Eclectio cours odern Lungunges., L] Art and Elacution. odin Valley 4I‘lw"“::vxr\!(lr"f;lyuh‘» Soaiton apens Sept. 12,104, For Hlinn. Cat CHAS. L. supt., Holling, V "JACKSONVILLE rins, FEMALE ACADEMY 85th year. Prepar R M ie Fits forWalles) for Tt ATt C Addiess ¥ M ackr o wand toachors. Mountain ORI When Caesar's friends remonstrated with him for divorcing his wife, the noblest Roman of them all remarked, “Cacgar’s wife must be above suspicion.” So It 1s with our Chamber must bo above suspicion of cheaphess, or you divorce 1t a urniture, It Dotted Swiss Suits. LATEST FAD nd ehenp. Ast fortublo heatod torm garnient, Fustern el are selling them by the thoustnds Ol lius them as low as any city 1o the union. 85.98 JCSCOFIELD CLOAKCS SUITS. FURS. COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. PAXTON BLOCK, should immediately vinculo monil. By a “suspicion of cheapness” we do not TIT Protty, cool mean the lowness of its price, but the low- ness of quality. Avold that glued-up trash which s offered fabulously prices. It 1s insult to your guests to offer them such furniture, and there Is the worst possible economy in Its use, Here is a set which we are selling as a at only $19. It Is the equivalent of any $25 Chamber Set in this ) suggestion of low price It s superply made and its at low an 1s no in its appearance. outfitted, (has. Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE of Every Descrint on Temporary Lo 1200 und 1208 D MILLARD HOT ~ Wowill send ¥ Freach las Stroat. L BLOCK VON MOHL €Oy Ageats, Casianstl, Obles THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITS TEX CENT CIGAR. sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactused by tho F. R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St Louls, My