Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1894, Page 8

CHOSE A SUPERINTENDENT | Mz, Fitspatrick's Suooer Elected by Board of Bduotion Last Might. A P, MARBLE OF MASSACHUSETTS Comes with High High Sources—His Career as an tor—Testim nlals to Worth and © acter of Retiring Superint Recommendati of the night aha schools, Prof. A. P. Marble, superintendent schools of Worcester, Mass., was elected superintendent of the Or to succeed Frank A. Fitzpatrick, resigned With the of Mr. Bandhauer all members of the Board of Education were in attendance last night The lobby was largely composed of those who were there fn the interest of candidates for the superintendency of the public schools Superintendent Fitzpatrick reported in favor of opening kindergarten departments at the Long and Lincoln This was re ferred to the appropriate committce, after Wwhich the resignation of Mr. Fitzpatrick was presented. As as the letter was read President Powell called Mr. Thomas to the chair and offered the following resolu- tion: Resolved, Th of Buperinten: and re bim this board. In taking this action tve wish publicly to express our dcep sense of his personal worth, his rare gifts of mind and heart, and his exceptional standing and ability as an educator. We wish to bear wit to his untiring ‘and well directed industry and his unflinching loyalty the good of the Bchools. Under his wise guids been bullt up and strengthene 10 hav made unprecedented growih along line which. lead to the truest and most patriotic citigenship, and to the broadest and best education our common schools can glye. We deeply regret that he cannot longer continue to direct the work he wisely planned and well Inaugura while we can do no less than rel him at his own req the announcement of his resignation comes to us With a sense of personal loss, to which is added a con sclousness of 108 to our schools and to our city. last exception schools, accept the rank A from his to e our gchools hav MEMBERS EXPRESS REGRET. A number of the members spoke in ve high terms of Prof. Fitzpatr.ck, after whic the resignation was officially accepted. Th action threw down the bars and Mr. Akin moved that the board proceed to elect a superintendent to fili the vacancy Mr. Gibson moved ss an amendment the ‘matter be postponed for one week, arguing that the members should take time to look up the fitness of the several candi- dates for the position Dr. Duryea urged that the take two weeks instead cf one election of a superintendent, he argued, was too important a matter to be acted upon in a hasty marner. The motion to proceed with the election was carried . President Powell appointed Messrs. Thomas and Babcock as tellers and told the members to_prepare their ballots. Dr. Duryea insisted that pared to cast his ballot, as newspaper reports that Qldates. The salary of the supeintendent was then cut from §4,000 to $3,600 for the ensuing year. Upon the ballot being taken, the result wa a8 follows: A, P. Marble, 10; Smith, Gllbert, 1; blank, 1. Prof. Marble was de clared elected, after which he was presented @ Introduced by Prof. Fitzpatrick, who sald that Prof. Marble was one of the best and most thorough educators in the country. He said that he was the equal, if not the superior, of any man who had ever held the position in Omaha. Prof. Marble thanked the board for the honor conferred, saying that he realized that the schools of Omaha had attained a very high standard, and that it would be his aim and purpose not to let them move backward FITZPATRICK'S FAREWELL. Prof. Fitzpatrick said thst one of the sad dest moments of his life would be when he left Omaha. He had always found the members of the school board ready to assist him in his work for the advancement uf the schoc He had asked members of the board*to do certain things, but everything asked for the go:d of the schools of Omaha. He had been charged as derelict In nt glving reasonable notice of his inten tlon to leave the school, but if such was the case, and it was a mistake, it was a mistak of the head and not of the heart. In May he sald that he was tendered a position in a city four times the size of Omah: and an increase of salary, but he would not accept, saying that If he continued in sch ol work he would stay in Omaha. Mr. Fitzpatrick spoke strongly against erippling the High school and cutting down the kindergarten. He urged paying good malaries, as good salaries were the only thing that could secure able and competent teachers. If the city did not educale its directive power it would only b: a shor( time until that board would have to import that power. Members of the board were less influenced by politics than in any eity that he had seen. Dr. Duryea said that Prof. Fitzpatrick came to Omaha when there were many dif- flcultles to conquer. There was no one, the doctor sald, who could have entered into the work more earnestly, graccfully and hon- orably that Mr. Fitzpatrick. During his stay in Omaha Prof. Fitzpatrick applied the metbods and principles of public schools to such an extent that his departure from the work was a great loss to all. The doctor pledged a friendship which should extend for all time to come. President Powell said that Dr. Duryea had only voiced the sentiment of the board. The board and each member had been prond of Prof. Fitzpatrick, who would take with him good will and a hope for future prosperity. Prof. Goudy, late superintendent of pulic tnstruction of the state, said that it was a case of ‘“The king is dead, long live the king.” He spoke of the cducational Institu- tions of the state and what they were ac- complishing for the youth. THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT. Omaha's new superintendent of schocls is B3 years of age. He griduated at Colby university, Waterville, Me,, in 1881, making his own way through collige. Almost im- mediately he came west and became the prin- cipal of Wayland academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., where John M. Thurston was one of his pupils. He then became principal of the Boynton High school at Eastpert, Me., and =oon afterward was made the head of the Edward’s Place boarding school at Stock bridge, Mass. This was & school pstronized by many wealthy people and among Mr. Mar- ble's pupils here were nephews of Cyrus Fleld, Hamilton Fish and of Presidents Van Buren and Polk. He then was the prin- cipal of Wercester academy, Mass., for two yers, and has remalned a trustee of the institution ever In 1868 he was elected superintendent cf the schools of Wor- cester, In which position he has remained until ‘the present time. He has be anstant contributor to educational journ and has taken a leading part in the meetin of various educationsl associations, Four years ago a work of hs treating of the sanitary conditions of schcol buildings was ublished by the National Bureau of Educa- lon. Mr. Marble says that his experience while teaching in Wisconsin gave him & knowl- edge of the cordial character of western people, and this, together with letters re. ceived from friends in Omala when it was known that Superintendent Fitzpatrick would resign, led him to seek the position to which he has been chosen. He also knew that Omaha was a wide-awake, pros- perous and progressive city and this In creased his desire to resume his acquain tance with the west here. He has been in the city since last Friday. Mr. Marble's family consists of a wife and two grown daughters, who will eventually join him here, though just when he does not know. Iu religion, Mr. Marble is a Baptist He i8 a tall, large, well bullt man, with gray hair end moustache, strong and pl ant features, and strikingly resembles W Howells, the novelist He has made an exceedingly favorable im- pression on the members of the Board of Education who lave talked with him, and they are confident they have secured a worthy successor to the retiring superin- tendent. Wogarding Prof. Marble, President Powell that board should week. Th he was not pre it was only by he knew of the can sinee. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 189 of the Board grams from B of Bducation received tele- E. White, superintendent of the Cineinnati public schools; Willlam J Milne, president of the Albany Norma schools of Albany, N. Y.; John W. Cook, president of the State Normal school of Normal, 1l1l.; Albert G. Lane, super- intendent of the Chicago public schools; W L. Harrls, United States commissioner of education, and Willlam H. Maxwell, super- intendent of the public schools of Drooklyn Y All of these parties peak In the highest terms of the gentleman's ability as an educator, his skill as a school executive and his qualities as a man. ROUTINE BUSINESS, The committee on heating and ventilation was instructel to receive bids for placing three furnaces in the Long school. James Deitrick offered to do the hauling for the board at §70 per month during the school year. The proposition was referred to the committee on supplies. R, C Dr. Milroy and Mise Rena P were elected as the teachers’ examin- ing committee for the ensuing year. The annex at (he Columbian school was ordered moved to the Jackson site, there to be used for store rcom purposes, providing the city council would grant permission to have the building come within the fire 1'mits, The bill of Sam Macleod, the tendent of buildings, was rejected. Mac- @'s bill was for £200, which he claimed was incurred as attorney's fee in defending himself in the investigation t> which he was subjected. Practice were o Long and Miss Cooper, ex-super- as schools for red opened at the Lothrop schools and Miss Hann Miss Fair and Miss Littlefleld were elected as the teachers. Mr. Lowe opposed this move, maintaining that biard was without authority in the es| ment of the training school. Mr. Thomas brought up his old resolu! that any teacher marrying during the school year should at once be considered as out of the schools. As before, the resolution was tabled the training school Mas:n, Lake, i All competitors have been compell:d to give way before Dr. Prices’s Baking Powder. All rivals have been forced to yleld the lm. S — OPENING DAY AT THE FAIR. ne Display In Readiness—< of the W The Douglas county fair opened yesterday and will continue throughout the week up to and including Friday. Yesterda being the Initial day, did not furnish a very adequate evidence of what will be on exhi- bition in the various departments today. As is always the case the inavgural day ipled in arranging and getting things in readiness for the crowds of sight- s later in the week. Enough was to be on the grounds yesterday, however, to convinee one that the fair and exposition will fully sustain the standard of excellence which has marked it in the past. The program yesterday was one hastily arranged for Labor day and included a 2:30 trot, with a big fleld, several foot and bi- cycle races and other interesting sports. Today the big show will be in full blast truly, and on this day the ninth annual meeting of the Breeders assoclation also be- gins. There are four fine events down for each day, 160 good horses to compete, and altogether Omaha s in for four days of magnificent racing. he exhibit halls are being rapidly filled with products of the soil, and Secretary Engleman says that they will have the best agricultural exhibit ever made in Dougl county. The display of fruits is a very fine one, while the poultry sheds are filled with brilliant hued fowls of all kinds. The fine stock was only beginning to be brought in yesterday afternoon, but there promises to be a fine display of fine stock and breeding caltle, horses, sheep and hogs. The apiary and dairy departments will be exceptionally good. Karm products, green fruits, preserves, pickles, butter, cakes, etc,, are piled up in tempting display. Flowers are in profusion, and the mechanical and achinery exhibits promise to be above the average. Textile fabrics and fine arts are attracting considerable attention, and for the next four days there will be baby shows for girl babies, boy babies, twins and triplets and colored _babie The Women's Christian Temperance union has secured one of the halls and will have a literary and general program each day. On Tucsday afternoon there ‘will be a Demo- rest contest for a silvr medal, with a fine gold ring for second prize. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B. L. Wood will deliver an address on Christian temperance work, and Thursday afternoon there will be another Demorest contest for a gold medal, with sil- ver sleeve buttons for sccond prize. Priday be reserved for the Young Women's Christian Temperance unfon, and a splendid literary and musical program been @ ranged by the young women. By this afternoon the exhibit preity fair shape, and the managers made arrangements to take care of a crowd of people, eclal Features , of course, e has will be in have large GET A BRIEF RESPITE Murderous ‘Saflors Get a Stay of Executio Pending an Appeal. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—Thomas St Clair, one of the murdercus sailors of the bark Hesperus' crew, under sentence to be hanged September 21, has been granted a respite till Novemb by President Cleve- land. Two others of the crew are under sentence for the same ecrime, the killing of ate zerald, and the execution of St air is_delayed pending the action of the United States supreme court on the appeal of their cases. A similar appeal in St. Clair’s case has already been passed on and the sentence of the lower court sustained, 50 there Is little probability of a contra decision in the other cas It is probab that the three mutinous sailors will hanged together. The three condemned m were of the crew that conspired to kill off all of the officers of the Hesperus, including the captain's family, was to be ke as he paced the it was the first ald’s body was ers and ly told that fallen " into the sea was drowned, but there on the quarter deck were the telitale hlood stains that the murde had been unable to wa fram the b K fore night came again one of conspirators confessed all to the captain, and the plotters were thus foiled. er deck one murder agreed upon thrown overbos when the e morning had he was ol Arrested for Swindiing His Partners. CHICAGO, Sept. W. H. Wilcox of Chicago, who was convicted of swindling his business associates out of large sums, has been apprehended In Buffalo at the in- stance of his former partners, Charles Cod- ding of New York and I Philadelphia. Wilcox was formerly lo in Chicago and had an office in the O building. He lived with his wife a Ohlo street. According to the detectives Wilcox s a peculiar and eccentric man, who has a long bank account and far more than the_ordina are of this world's goods. HIs a nsion is for alleged tensive defal from his partners ie sumn In question Is not definitely known, but it is supposed to be about $100,000. It I8 believed ‘that Wilcox will be able to make & settlement with Codding and Pusley which will result In having criminal acti against him withdrawn, B National Sons of Veters CINCINNATI, Sept. Commander-in Chief W. A. Bundy of the Natiopal of Veterans lssued his first general orders naming his s . as follows: Ad- jutant general, H. V. Spillman, Coalton, 0.; Inspector general, Albert €, Blairsdel, Lowell, Mass.; judge advocate gen g W. Harrington, Kansas; surgeon genoral, 8. 'Weldon Young, Seattlé, Wash.; chaplain: in-chief, Rev J. Patton, Miiwauke Wis. Colonel Bundy has established head: quarters in this eity. oo Water Spout iu Oklahoma, GUTHRIE, Okl, Sept. 3.—A water spout coming up suddenly last evening, swelled Skeleton creek out of its banks, flooding the surrounding country for quite a distance. While end 18 Lo cross the stream at & point near here In a buggy, the occupants, Mrs, Jack McPeek, her tws hildren a Miss Mabel Hill, wére thrown into the water and drowned, Notlce to M, od Workers. There will be an open meeting for all machine weodworkers at Greene's hall this evening at 8 o'clock, to whch all are in- vited. Thomas I. Kidd, general secvetary of the machine woodworkers of Chicago, will apeab. | BOSTON STORE OPENING SALE Oontinues Tomorrow and the Balance of This Whole Week, BARGAINS GRANDZR EVERY DAY Such a Magnificent Lot of Barguins Was Never Neen—Taken Altogether There 18 No* Another House in the W World Can Show the Like. 28 glorious bargain counters. 28 bargain squares, each containing bargains. The whole store oie seething mass of bar- gains It's a ten-day new bargain jubilee—this open- ing of ours—and if you could not get in the store because the crowd was so great, why come again, Every minute of the day new bargains go on sale. Every day we find more Interesting bargains. Every inch in the place teems with ba gaing—and real bargains at that Bargains in new, fashionable, stylish, up-to-date dress goods and silks. Bargains In plushes and satins. Bargains that are simply wonderful new, filmy, dainty laces and embroideri C nd bargains in hosiery. Our hosiery department—Iike the rest of the store—is the finest in Omaha BARGAINS BARG, IN BARGAINS IN MISSE BARGAINS IN CHILD Bargains everywhere. Then tha argain mine—the basement, The spot that touches everybody's heart The fame of BOSTON STORE'S BASEMENT, Is growing beyond bounds. Everybody goes there—first out of curiosity, then out of ne- cessity. You have to go {here for certain bargains, Whatever we sell in the basement cannot be duplicated for the same money by any other house in the world. See us MAKING MAK On our n in IN ME LADIES SHOES. TOWELS BY ELECTRICITY. NG TOWELS BY HAND. in floor is a most interesting ex- hibit—the latest and most improved loom, worked by electric power, making the most elegant Turkish towels and bath robes, right before your eyes. Then ‘in contrast to this modern mechan- ism we show in our front window the old hand loom, operated by a native Turk, mak- ing the same style Turkish towels by hand We hold a grand towel sale tomorrow Be sure to come and share the bargains. BOSTON STORE, OMAH. At the old corner Cor. 16th and Douglas. i i DOUBLE BARRELLED INDUSTRY. For Omaha. The manufacture of & tutomatic fountains and the bottling of Hop Bitter Pale Ale and Mineral water, on a large sc The foun- tains will be he most attractive exhibit at the fair, and by dropping a nickel you ean have a foaming glass of Hop Ale or mineral water F. J. McArdle, secretary and treasurer of the Horsehen Automatic Fountain Co., says the business promises large profits, and he invites those desirous of a profitable invest- ment to investigate with a view of becoming interested. —— The regular monthly meeting men’'s Christian association will Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 4, at 2 o'clock, at the rooms of the Commercial club. A full attendance [s desired, as the work for the winter should be decided upon. of theWo- be held The Demorest silver medal and an elegant gold ring, donated by Hayden Bros., wil be contest:d for at the Women's Christian Tem- perance union headquarters on the fair grounds on children's day, Tuesday, the 4th, by the following young misses: Eisie Cook, Edith Tremberth, Kittie Hayes, Nellie Dor- rity, Kate Jardine, Lillian Runnels, Gertie Macomber, Fay Cook. Exercises to com- mence at 2 o'clock sharp. Mrs. E. H. Shin- rock, Superintendent Juvenile work. — Buy your hard coal before the. adven A. L. Petrick keeps the best. Tel. 657. by bty 3 HOMESEEKLRS' EXCURSIONS South Via the Wabash Rallroad. On September 11th, 25th and October 9tk the Wabash will sell tickets at half fare to points in the south plus $2.00. For r: tickets or a homeseekers' guids giving full cription_of lands, climate, etc., call at Wabash office, Farnam St., or write, G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenger agent Omaha, Neb. Chenp Kates to Pittsburg. On account of the national A. R. con- vention at Pittsburg, September 10, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to that point at ex- tremely low rates. The Union Pacific is the official route for the Nebraska veterans and their families and friends. See your nearest Union Pacific agent for further particulars, e Omaha and Chicago Limited Fifteen Train, Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P, Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- Ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- fng cers. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIE Ticket Agt our — 5:45 P, M. at Omal B:45 A, M, at Chicago. new vestibuled train mow rumning on Northwestern” east daily. Dbl Excursion To Pittsburg. The Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern R'y will sell excursion tickets, September 5 to 10, to Pittsburg, Pa., account G. A, R. National Encampment, at special low rates, good re- turning until September 25. Best line from St. Louls, Springfield, Louisville or Cincinnati to Pittsburg. For rates or further information apply to any agent of the B, & O. S. W. R'y, or ad- dress A. C. Goodrich, West. Passenger agent P. 0. Box 204, Kansas City, Mo. - G. A, R. NATIONAL ANPMENT, Rates Lower Than Ever Before. Tickets to Pittsburg and return at $22.50 (less than half rate) will be on sale at the city ticket cffice of the Burlington Route September 7, § and 9. The Burlington has been designated the official route to Chicago and the department commander of Nebraska and his staff will leave Omaha via. this I'ne at 4:30 p. m. jtember 8. Tickets and Farnam street. el National Encampment G. A, R At Pittsburg, September 10, The Unlon Pa- cific has been selected as the official route, For rates and other information see your nearest Union Pacific agent. e A New Train to Chieago Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- wes'ern railway, leaves Omaha daily at 6:45 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the equipment of this train, and are all up to ‘“Northe western” standard. 1401 Faroam street G. A K, further information at 1824 clty ticket office. XCURSION To Plitsburg via the Wabash Railroad. For the above occasion the Wabash will sell on September 7th, Sth and 9th round trip tickets at less than half fare. For tickets or further information call at Wabas} office, 1602 Farnam street. —— ——— Natlonal G. A, K. OMcim) Route. The Union Pacifie is the oficial route for the Nebraska veterans. Call on your nearest Union Pacific agent for rates and particu lars, - Corporal of the Commonwealers, George Willlams, a Commonwealer, who was arrested Saturday afternoon charged with begging upon the streets, was discharged yesterday and told to make tracks toward the Pacific slope. Willlams came through Omaha last spring and at that time he was & corporal in the Kelley army. He marched on to Washingtow: and out of that eity e — THE HEARS PICNIC, Senlor Ulass of igh@ Omaha Turn Vereln Spends danittnjoyable Day. With the Germanw the season of outdoor entertainments, though now well advanced, continues ot itsotull helght. Alternating saengerfests, athletie contests and picoics almost Innumerable claim Increasing atten- tion from members of Teutonic clubs and so- cleties of various character. The attendance at local resorts for a‘Sunday of pleasure has been, almost without exception, unusually large this year. Nefther crop failures nor depression of business has seemingly ened German ardor for recreative pastime, On the beautiful grounds at Ruser's hun- dreds and sometimes thousands of peopie gather every week to spend the day recupe- rating, and to be Invigorated for re-engage- ment in life's conflict Sunday afterncon the park was Inhab- ited by the jolly senior class of the Omaha turnverein. The attendance on this occa- sion was limited to invitations, but the size of the crowd did by no means limit the fun, which continued to a late hour. The bears and their families, active turners and more intimate friends, were present, and one and all scemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Aside from the soclal feature and quaffing the foaming beverage, the time was p 1 pleasantly, the Interest centering on appara- tus turning, dumb-bell lifting, jumping and AN amusing tug-of-war betwien bears and actives, The bears' gold medal, which re- mains the property of the class until won three times consecutively, when it becomes the property of the lucky individual, was won by Robert Unger, the Hanscom park gardener, who made the highest average in all the exercises. Second and third prizes were awarded to Herman Beselin and Henry RohIff respectively. It is a castom with the bear division to also award prizes o the two lowest in average These are denominated consolatory prizes and they are intended to supply balm for the wounded feelings of unluc embers, who, either through temporary disability or by reason of obesity, have been prevented from ing better records. The award of these winnings is always accompanied by more or less hilarity at the expense of the winners. Both cf these prizes consist of beer mug: the one an ordinary glass, with a capacity of half a gallon, while the other is more elabor- ate, but somewhat diminished in size. The picture of an ourang-outang adorns the latter. Unless the temporary holder improves on his record mext year the fee simple to this plece of furniture will be vested in him Sunday the award of the last mentioned cup was made to Herman Schaeffer, whose herculean though futile efforts to bestow it on somebody clse entitled him to it. Condoling with him and himself was Theodrra Becker, who had made just a little Improvement on the lowest score. All these awards were made by Philip Andres and accompanied by appropriate short talks. The judges of these exercis:s were Henry ummerow, Paul Wurl and Gottlich Blattert Henry Hoffmeister, Henry Rohlf, Hermar Schaeffer, Robert Unger, Ju stner, J Rau, Herman Beselin and Theodore Becker were the contestants, with Willlam Schulze as first turmer. The tug of war between actives and bears furnished never ending sp rt, which reached the highest pitch of excitement when, under the strains of music, fast and furious, the former gained nine inches on the latter at the end of ten minutes. This was made all the more ludicrous because of the bears po sessing an advantage of 700 pounds in weight with a 260 pounder fn the harness. Actives Philip Miller, Paul Wurl, Em!l Rohlff, Al Johnson and Fred Kuenne accomplished this result under the most vociferous applanse They were captained by H. Beselin, while Herman Kunde enjolned the bears to “hold on.” Henry Kummerow acted as umpire this ‘contest of youth and strength against Tre bowling alley contest also claimed a fair share of the attention of those present William_Butt came out victorious with the first and secoud prize dangling from his belt when the scores were counted. He was fol- lowed by J. F. C. Rumchr, Theodor: Heuc and Herman Beselin . in .the, ab- » order, Good music rwas furnished by ie First Nebraska Militia Infantry band, and solid re- freshments were partaken of, which were expressly prepared in Mrs. Ruser's cuisine, e Will Gladstone come to America? If he comes he will find two-thirds of the people using Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. -——— Minor Polico Mattors. A snesk thief made a raid on one of the rooms at 1514 Harney street Sunday night and stole some clothing and jewelry belong- ing to one of the roomers. Nearly every time there is a public parade of any kind in the eity the police department is called upon to furnish a_squad of police to head the procession. Teamsters have formed the habit of driving through the police lines and disorganizing th pr.cession for a brief period. At the Woodmen's parade a few cays ago a colored driver drove through the ranks and nearly ran over some of th officcrs. He has been arrested on a warrant and his trial will take place today. Here after every man who breaks through a pro- cession, unless it is absolutely nec:ssdry will be'placed under arrest. Resisted an Officer. James Quinn was up before the judge of the police court yesterday and was as- sessed a fine of $20 and costs, the charge being that he resisted Special Officer Mull- hall. The cficer found Quinn in a box car Sunday night and pulled him as a vagrant, whereupon he pulled a rock from under a pile of clothing and commenced belaboring the minon of the law about the head. ey gy ¥ ONAL PARAGRAPHS. Juan Boyle of Kearney is at the Paxton. A. Miller and wite, Fairbury, ars Mer- chants guests. J. M. Hamilton of Norfolk registered at the Millard last evening, T. W. Lyman and wife of Hooper were Millard guests yesterday. G. M. Hinman, F. H. Knowlton, J. W. Stewart and John F. Schurman came in from Freriont last evening on bicycles and are at ths Arcade, J. P. and Edvard Brainard Brainard, Mrs. E. A. Stuart and Mrs, S. L. Slants comprised a Cedar Bluffs party that came to Omaha for Labor day Major Halford, paymaster for the De- partment of tle Platte, is so far recovered from injuries sustained in a runaway a month ago that he will try to resume his usual work today, though he still uses a crutch and cane. General Thomas Wilson, formerly of Omaha, but now of New York City, is in the visiting s - daughter, Mrs. Warren Switzler. General ‘Wilson was chlef com- missary under General Crook when that gen- tleman was in command at Fort Omaha, but during the past [:w years he has held the same position in New York. t Mrs. H. H Nebraskaus at At the MillardeGeorge Falls City At the Paxtonl.. B, Hawey Southwick, Friend; P, Hotels. E. Dorrington, Lincoln; W. D. Smith, St.'Ed- Dellone—A. R. Stafford and ka City: i3, M. Gibson and J. Barry,l Emerson ferchants=T. C. W. Johnston, Ha Pratt, Summer Hill Lincoin D. Hedbloom and wife, § z; W. Bouther, Crawford; I Batile Creek; Galbraith, F.W. E. Ormsl tral City; Chamberlain, Clarks. At ArcaderF. L. Kienley, C. F Halrgrov kstr Kearney Carpenter, Fair- Lincoln; J Dunning, 3.3 mborn, Indianoia; D. W Hoyt, 'Waco D. Nichols, Beatrice; W. Biles' and wife. John Stout and wife, Mrs R. A. Racely, Pender; D. H. Cramer, York wife, wife, Cantinell, Scotia H ler, , Cen- i o Yulan; Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fe* Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. damp- | MAGIC WORK OF SCIENCE A Newspaper Man Sees a Strange and Inter- iy Experiment Meat Completely Digesi= edin an Open Dish— Viewsof Col. J. it Fele lows, and Other New Yorkers, (New York It fs not often thst sclence makes a dis- covery that demands special investigation on the part cf the newspapers. ce in & while it does, however, such as occurred in New York recently, It has been stated positively that a pro- cess has been found whercby food, mixed with a certain ferment, became digested be- fore it ever entered the mouth. Certainly it this were true it would mark an era in the history of clvilization, and the wr.ter was delegated to thiroughly investigate and report upon the am Tae first call was made at the company which {s now manufscturing tie food in question, and [ was permitted to insfect the process of manufacture. I found it exceedingly elaborate and scientific, and after inspectng it thoroughly I was shown the way in which it actually worked A piece of fresh meat wis placed in an open dish and some of the pre-digested food mixed with it, when ths temperature wus raised to that of the stomach. Almost im mediately there was a change in the color of the meat, next its fibers seemed to sep- arate, and scon it assumed @ liquid form, the same as it does in the human stomach after being eaten. The effect, the change, the entire pracess, was most wonderful and speedy. This whit Exchange.) office of the as you n be done we prefer that you ascertain just food accomplishes with the people it. Here is a list of name at liberty to see them and what their opinions may be." Armed with this list’ the writer b tour of investigation, with the following re- sult: Sergeant Elias B, weather burean. was leoking exceedingly see, ation of “but this use are Just what wh you ascertain Dunn, chief of the found in his office, well. In response to my inquiry he said: I have used the p digested food, Paskola, myselt and in my family, and T must say that I found it jus what is claimed for it. In fact, [ have been chanting the praises of it very steadily ever since I first began to use it. Why shouldn't I? It has built me up and made a new man of me. You see how fresh and resy 1 am, and I intend to keep o, Colonel John R. Fellows, the eloquent dis- trict attorney of New York, in response to my question said: “It I am called upon to deliver an address cr make a speech upon which much depends I first look out for my stomach. When that is healthy my brain fs clear, my thoughts are logical, and it Is a comparatjvely easy matter to clothe them in proper language. When I am not feeling well 1 take Pagkola, the pre-digested food, which sets the stomach right, clears tho cobwebs frim Lhe brain and sets the machinary of thought and eloquence in mo- on. There is nothing like Paskola for such a putpose, and 1 believe it has won more cases befdre a jury than you woul imagine,” Buth Messrs. and Hummel, the well known lawyers, confirmed that I had already heard Mr. Howe sald: “Lock at m Feel how firm my s You can see T am in porfect health, and y 1 was, not long ago, advised by my doctor to go away for my health, My present con- dition is the result of the use of Paskola It is o labor saving discovery—saves stomach the labor of digesting foo it as I aid, and grow fat and jolly." His partner, Mr. Hummel, said 1 have seen a number of people try Pas- Kola whose stomachs were so weak they could digest nothing else, but who were ablo to sssim late this predigested food with- out the slightest difficulty. I have known an adult man wasted to a shadow by In- digestion, who gained forty pounds in three months by its use.” Wherever I went the sume, and I was forced to the inevitable conclusion that a great discovery had cer- tainly been made for building up the sy tem, incressing the strength and prolong.ng the life, without any drain or strain upon the digestive organs, which has been the great bane of our American life. Certainly the results of the research prove so. Any one who desires further information upcn the subject should send for a free pamphlet to the Pre-Digested Food company, 80 Reade street, New York. reports were the GENTLEMEN, and give to the Nebraska the right ok way for a sensible discourse about Boys' Clothes. New —pretty —stylish—serviceable and improved clothing at shrewdly enginee d buying and selling prices, deserves—methinks—first consideration—a brand new suit at a closely-shaven price is wortn a sack full of suits with last ysar's whiskers on, Boys® and childr third of the space in our fou ird 1ot of clothing to fill it. 's clothes occupy one story building— and it takes a devilish This season, however, we could fill two floors with what we've als one floor and ones ready purchased, and more to hear from. A prettier collection of juvenile w carings, and closer prices, we never experienced bee fore. The wool bill outlook for a free is perhaps in some measure responsible for ,» but our marvelous purchas, the ‘to victor belongs the spoils’ PRETTY ) e e —we've watched and waited wped o m—— fill AND e 9% 95 e and a reward SERVICEABLE Our clothes for boys in particu STYLISH ar, are well known for durability — CLOTHES v m. never a stitech will ska suit FOR yicld—nor a break at any abused THE point, but this seas it son w e've added a svelty, that'll outwear even the boy who be ises at sunrise in order to first in school —a suit with a double knee, riveted buttons, patent elastic waistband, a good thing against that everlasting sewing on buttons on waists, 1d a point in favor of good hanging panties. Styles adopted this scason are new and antique, double breasted, juniors, cutaways and squares have the call dark, but if mixtures to your boy v patterns are chicfly are the color becoming n show a raft full of various such patterns. Fali Catalogues are ready-—Your name?—If you wish one E———— —— - e — BBD BB D ED PDPE Giir P D POPRDD PPID I PRI PP EDEPDOPS Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE. A complete new stock recently purchased at the reduced prices. 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. st el v Bkie So s b Dy i b ideie b e ® e e St b This extras ordinary Ro- uvenator is he most wonderiul overy of ihe mse. Tt ans as been en- an dorsed by the o leadingecicn. Strengthens, tific men of inyigorstes Europe and and tones the Ameriea. entiresystem, Hudyan is Hudyam cures purely’” voge: Debility, o, Nervousne Hudyan stops Pramatureness of ‘the d g charge in 20 days.’” Curcs T MANH00 Constipation, Dizziness, Falling scn. sations, Nerv- oustwiiching the eyes other anddevelopes and | Testores Weak organs, Pains in the losses y day or nightstopped auickly, Over 2,000 private Indorsements ematur stage. 1t is a barrenness. 1t can be use of Hudyan. The new disc 7 was made by the speciallsts of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute, It I8 the strongest vitalizer made. It I very power- ful. but harmless. Sold for $.00 a package, OF six' packages for $5.00 (plain ses Doxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. If you huy six boxes. and are not entircly cured, six more will be snt 1o vou free of all charge. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis San Francisco,Cal. the first s and in 20 days by the of « cured THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY POEDUCES THE ABOYE BESULTS in B0 DAYE. Curer Neryaus Dise Falii'e ‘Mewmory, plessriens, W eakness oo, Testores rfed'in vest BOLD by n & Co..Cor. 15tk and Do J. A Full 3 024 houg T & Co, Cor Wt & Douglars Sta.. OMAHA NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebra CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $55,500 Officers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, pres: ident; Johm 8. Collina, vice-president; Lewl 8. Reed, Cashiler; Willlam H. 8. lughes, ass’ ant cushier. THE IRON BANK. DON'TTAIFLEWITH YOUREYES Headache Caused by Eye Strain. Many persons who ing have no idea w ot ele glassen will give them Versally “established. Tmproperly will Invariably increase the | lead o TOTAL BLINDN Our ability adjust glasses safely and correctly is beyon question. Consult us. yes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., ro constantly ache tifically” fitted . ¥ In now unt: ftted glan ALOE & PENFOLD COi— iatiede pkN 28 March Sist, 1504 uble - and ' a4 v much pleased to commend W, an optician, having be gln for astigmatl et therefrom in my pro- I am ve Seymour' d reccommend all of the artistic profe fon 10 do likewise. Very trly, J. LAURIE WALLAC Omaha Academy of Fine Arts, pposite LOOK Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla (Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house. held article for daily use, as it is in France. rPArIS MIE NI E R ronpon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—86 W. Broadway, N. ¥- RANCISCAN DROPS . Prepared from the original formula pre erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav lug an authentic history dating back 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATIOM Price 50 cent: PRINA 0 pani s oy Sold by all druggiste, The Franciscan Remedy Co.. 184 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL @end for Circular and Illustrated Oalendar, g HANDSOME PEOPLE Only Those Wha Have Goad Teeth BAILEY, vuroestse o floor Paxton Block, 15th and Farnam Ste. Telophone, 1083, Lady attendant. Geroan spoken. Full ses teeth, ®5.00; mude sime day the lmpressio Use Or. bailey's Tooth Powder An active, ener agency for the sale of the Urban Fire and Burglar in this city and adjacent territory. dress, with refercnces, The MA”NEALE & URBAN (0 ,Hamilte»,0 GO TO tic man to take the Macneale & roof Saies, Ad- Il will Westove your Bealil, Strengih aud ¥ Useitand pay if satisfied, Ara0s VON MOMHL 0O, o7 0000 Yoo MRS R Yo Ry L “MERCANTILE! EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENI CIGAR sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufuctured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. Factory No. 304, St. Louis,