Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 7

¢ MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD Btreet Railway Uompany Ready to Build 6 the Fair Grounds, DCUGLAS COUNTY WILL DO THE GRADING Route Not Yet Determined, Though the In- dieations Point to Leavenworth Stroet s the Favorite With ALl Parties— Justices on the Carpet. Some little time was spent at the meet- ing of the county commissioners yesterday afternoon in discussing a proposition which came from the Omaha Street Railway com- pany relative to grading the county roads for laying a trackage system to the new fair grounds for use during the state fair and | the meets of the Omaha Speed assocfation. The matter has progressed far that not only has the street railway ordered rolling stock, but it seems to be pra determined that the West Levenworth route will be selected, The commissioners pro- fess to bo waiting only for an expression | on the part of the rallway company to whether it will follow the Center Leavenworth street lines of way, when ing will be at once started. The certainty, however, that the Leavenworth route is the one to be selected that a resolu- was such tion was submirted and adopted calling for bids for the removal of 15,000 yards of earth on the Leavenworth road, according to profiles in the surveyor's office, which show that when this Is done a grade of 4% per cent will be attained. It will be necessary to advertise for thirty days and the street rallway company asks a similar period for laying the tracks In the proposition laid before the board | it was agreed to lay either a single or double | track and run cars during the fair and racing meets, provided the commissioners prepared a satisfactory grade, the raillway | to reserve its cholce of routes and have an exclusive county franchi Discussing the proposition, Sutton suggested that other corporations might want to build. Stenberg sald it would not do to allow the macadam on the Center street ros be torn up and | Williams objected to binding the county | on grades. Livesey and Jenkins insisted on an early meeting to get the matter settled. The road committee was given | power to settle the conditions of the chart Z. T. Lindsey was present for the Omaha Speed assoclation and stated that the a sociation would spend $100,000 in improve ments in the next few weeks and ask for and get a double track; that the probability was that the Leavenworth line would be selected and that next year a loup would be made by running a line out Center street. JUSTICES ON THE CARPET. The board has now a number of justice of the peace ¢ s before form or another. George Smith was Informed against by A. J. VanAllstine, who complained that on July 8 he went to try case before Smith aud found him not omly drunk, but th: his e had been disposed of in the morning, the defendant having put in all her testimony before the time set for trial and taken her horse back to Council Bluffs under a writ of replevin, the animal having been seized by VanAllstine under an attactment. He wanted an investigation. The investigation of Crosby was called up by Sutton, who urged that it be considered next Friday. After some dis cussion it was passed until two weeks from that time. Crosby is rged with having wilfully taken an inadequate and straw hond in the Louder case, as a resalt of which Lauder skipped the countr; The request of the Presbyterian assoclation for the cancellation of taxes on lots 8 and 4, block 8, used as a theological seminary, was dented A request of County Judge Baxter for a sce- ond copy of the statutes raised considerable opposition, and though Sutton urged its neces- sity to expeilte business, the request wi plgeonholed with a committee. Commissioner Jenkins introduced a reso- tution, which was adopted, designating the use of the two southeast rcoms in the front of the jail to incarcerate the boy prisoners. The resolution provided for another room for the female prisoners. The Odd Fellows asked of taxes on lot 8, block S8, W. W. Wilde was ap; Clontarf precinet, Ballift Staffor] was allowed two days extra pay for February 9 and 16, two days which the criminal judge certified he had asked the bailifft to work, though tne grand jury of which he was guardian was not in session. The petition of residents of Valley that a rosd designated as road “i21 D" ba laid out by the commissioners was deniel because that body s=ays it has no power to designate a highway in an incorporated village. Sherift Drexel was allowed $T41.65 for the committal and boarding of prisoners in March $781.35 for April, and $769.76 for June. The resignation of Dr. George H. Bicknell as interne at the hospital was accepted with- out_comment. The board mects again In two weeks. ————— THE CAMP Arrangements About Complete for the Ko- campment at Bennington. e Douglas County Veterans' association met last evening In the corridors of the Colonnade hotel to perfect arrangements f holding the annual encampment. August for a cancellation nted justice for AROUND FIRES 7. § and 9 have been decided upon as the dates for holding the reunion, which at Bennington, in this county. This is the second reunion of the Veterans' assoclation and It promises to be very largely attended. Present Indications polnt to an attendance of several thousand at the very least Bennington has already made arrangements for accommodating all visitng comrades, in- clu furnishing of tents, water, hay ete. The town has put up a guarantee bond of $500 to make good its promise. Tho meeting last ovening was order by the president, Comrade Omar Whitney. Reports were recelved from the various committees having In charge the ar- rangements, Special rates will be made by the rallroads to all parties residing within 100 | milos of Bennington during the progress of the reanion. Good speakers will be secured for addresses. The committoes having the various arrango- ments in charge are: Commitiee on arrangements: Dr. Christ'e, chairman; J. P. Henderson, MeDougal, Omar Whitney. Recep! Dr. 8. K. Spalding. %hairman Willam Kelly, W. E. Somes, L. F. Maginn In: Wiit Program, bill and advertising: Omar Whit ney, chairman; Perry A. Lyons, Simecn Bloom . Speakers: M. J. Feenan, chalrman; Allison, John T. Blair. Pransportatfon: T. L. Hull, Frank E. Dabbitt, Wiiliam Osborn, sic: Poter J. Haze, chairman D. Dennett it wae takes place called to w. A, H J William 1a chalrman; John Jefr- recelved last evening in tho v . 8 Seavey, ex-chief of the Omaha police. Ho mentloned to the olub that the Soldiers' home at Milford will be ready for pcopti of occupan on July 15, e EMALL SHCPS CUT THE PRICE They fiveak the Pool Made by the Large Bakerk at the present time some of the sub- Just urbs who_believe in patronizing howo are” gelting a momentary | advar of those who meke their pur- chases at the down town bakerles. There wos a time when the good housewife was ablo 1> buy (hree loaves of bread for a dime iz any bekery in town. But some time ago tho bakers pul thelr heads together and formed a combination, the object of which was to raise the price of bread, and since then only two loaves have sold for 10 cen's. But within past few days some of the suburhin estabilshients have returned to the old tarlff. 'Thoy sre welllng throe loaves for 10 cents in defiance of the combination, So far the cat has mot been genorally met, and tho larger establishmenta accept a nickel a loaf, as heretofsre. But the pace has haen set, and prudent managers are fguilug on the prospect of a competition in the bread b way of Superintendent Gilles School for the Deat Flint, Mich., where for the deaf in were about 350 the country. and D. F. Clarke of Mic Department of the following spe E. Crouter of the aural, Prof. braska school; art, Dr. Illinois school; mechar of the Wisconsin sch Westervelt of the stitute, The con and the tng the deaf was disc demonstrations by the the country. One of fe al ention was who were there to sho being made, and also demonstrating before maner employed in tea gregational church, by carrying subjects Praof. before Gordon the told p had now graduated Washington. generally referred to Superintendent Gill a decided advance in unfortunate deaf, of 40,000 in the United S AFFAIRS AT Make the Fa of the Magle City, exchange, Senator Man: exchange raising funds. have alrcady taken a fair and people shoulder to the show a success. home on Twenty-fifth, ete. Luncheon ladies departed. Misses McCall, Raffe Walsh, Cassidy, Mrs. tum; Messrs Hurphy, Ryan Donnell, Magie vacation. The 04d Fellows morrow evening. Hilt Wescott Dunroy yesterday. Th on the W date for @ picni A. A. Munroe, vacation. night, cemete next September. Mrs. A. C. Zinn, Mrs. C. L. at Columbus, O. Eunice Best, police last evening. PLEASED WITH Wis ranch in Lincoln he brought samples of which ha \ndicate that Mr. Paxton prospect and unusually happy. raln. Wheat promise a heavy yleld rapidly and an abund; In many third crop of alfalfa, it was a trifle late Mrs, A. F, Benjam the llamentary Christian Ten arrive in Omaha this afternoon at 3 o'elock Women's club ing she will tienal chure, Responsibility." the “female speak at Mrs. Kee Miss Annette N the Nebraska was glven the First Light Board a reception Christian ¢ refreshments Planet Loagi Douglas street, to make arrange deceased brother, JUL] at 3 p NOCK loe It the wiburban bakeries continue to out Mty former rates mie, AMcncay, Ty mrierds tnvied. They have where g received and adopted schools for predicts that whom T SOUTH Tatum, Larkin, Lillie and Boyle. ple of has years In annual convention, but permanent assoclation until Flint, when they organized the known as the American Deaf. Dr. E. M. chigan, Ists . ical 001 G. in ses ussed leadin the mo PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS Saperintendent Gillespie Retarns from the Convention of Mnte Instractors. the Nebraska he attended teenth annual convention of the fnstructors the United States. people present are devoted to the Instruction of the deaf of been mesting for formed the meeting at returned from the four- whose 500 lnstructors of Gallaudet, president of the college at Washington, was elected president, There lives no ation the vice president. work was placed under dir Oral, Pennsylvania James A. Gillespie of the I . sc A hool; ion L. Glllette of the Robinson Prof. manual, Western New sion ire plan of instruction in tet g st o some teachers and one class of four little pupils, York six in teach- tion of the merits of the auricular of instruction, success by Nebraska school. Mr. Gillespi panied to the convention by ors or Prof. in days and s In Interosting tures of the convention was the presenta- method ot originated and taught with uperintendent Gillespie of the was accom his w what progress was for the purpose of the convention the ching on nvention. f a pie is the tates, derson he the children, The demonstration was given in the Con it entertained and interested the convention and a large num- ber of visitors during an entire afternoon Miss Helen McCheane, one of the teachers at the Nebraska school, had charge of the demonstration and showed the progress of instruction that was calculated to develop the latent sense of hearing that is pos sessed by nearly all pupils who are ap- parently deaf and dumb. The pupils from the Omaha school exhibited their proficiency on _conversatio different young man graduated from the Nebraska school and who from t All of these cases would, they not received auricular instruction, have become and continued deaf had not the latent college much e th o va are of who at had faculties been aroused and developed in childhood. Tn conclusion an exhibition was given in lip reading. In this the children were wonderfully proficlent. The teacher asked questions and gave commands in whispers 50 soft that she could scarcely be heard be- | yond the front seats, yet In each Instanc the children gave the correct response Many of those who witnessed the remark- able exhibition could scarcely be brought to believe that these were children who are “‘deaf and dumb." lated over the manner in which his system s be- in the deaf in the country and he its general adoption will mark education there rious the now OMAHA. Lesidents of the Magic City Wil A Success. The members of the committee of the Live Stock exchange, appointed at a speclal meet- ing held Friday afternoon to further the in- terests of the state fair, propose to work hard and do all in their power to uphold the name In his remarks to Help the mentioned the fact that the fair association needed money. He carnestly requested the members of the to do the best they could in the South Omaha people great Enjoyed the Eveuing. Thursday evening a number of friends sur- prised the Misses Gainey at their pleasant interest in appear willing to put their wheel and help make near 1 street. erty, Jenn il inst c. at ings, Ity Gossip. Samuel P. Brigham fs on the sick list. Councilman Henry Mies is in Kansas City. Miss Nellie Griest Is in Iowa on a short all the the The evening was spent in dancing, card playing. was served midn!ght, ( who has been Talbot, left yesterday for home shortly after which the friends of the young Those present were Cusick, Cassidy and Mrs. Thompson, The Boyle, Ta Walsh, Don! officers ahue, to- of Plattsmouth visited Reed press club meets this forenoon to decile The Epworth league will plenic at Syndi- cate park on Saturday, July 20. Miss Edna Green has returned to Lincoln. She had been vieiting Mrs. Ed Munshaw. superintendent of the South Omaha schools, is in the west, spending his Jeremiah Coffey, 7 months of age, died last and will be buried today at St. Mary's Quite a number of South Omaha people will enter thelr fancy dogs in the Omaha show visiting an inmate of the Home of the Good Shepherd, was given in charge of the She had become insane. P THE OUTLOOK county, wheat, Paxton Prediots an Enormous Crop Western Nebraska. Willlam A. Paxton returned last night from and with oats, him timothy, alfalfa and potatoes, all gathered from lands e not been Irrigated The samples had the plen; Lincoln county is growing the greatest crop this season that has ever been seen In that portion of the state, is enthuslastic over says that farmers are They have and oats are nearly ripe and crop feeling ty of Potatoes are growing assured. ant in, nati work of mperance union for Michigan week, she will the yleld 1 Instances farmors are cutting the onal the lead In speaking of corn, Mr. Paxton said that but growing rapidly. —_——— Female Orator from Michigan. er of Woman's will Next Saturday be at First lier subjest being the »ms, and next Sunday even- ngrega- “Individual Benjamin 1s known as in hureh orator of Michigan." ——— ption to the State Organizer. weomer, state organizer of of Women's last were served ovening was happlly spent in # scclal way, —— Missions, the basement of evening and No. 4 K. of P, m., St 15, at LY m. the All members are hereby requested to at- tend a special meeting at our casile hall, 1210 ay, July 14, nents for the funeral of our Valeniing Nock. TREITSCHKE, K. of R. and 8. ————— DIED. Yalentine, July 13, aged 5! years. Funeral from résidence, No. 1 Nock ava- Al i L NN J hony first played agay, from home in 1839, N CME U(* | Smith read his original poem, previously \ “ \ N I\ and began by making a; reputation for him- I\ \ \ read in the other temt. This service closed A I\ selt at_the Manchespar, tournament of that with the benediction. year. The present wrjtyr saw his first con- | In Tent Endeavor President Clark intros B test in that tournameiy, and at once picked | duced Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Bos- \ him out as & coming .player. He is now | {og | ton to preside. He asked for the grandest i » % Development of the‘ Doubles Game Muoh | LT [ 10 & e Taadinik piayers of Englang | What Was to Have Been 'tho Orowning | (o O e reeting the world ‘cver saw to | valentine Nock Beoomes I‘elnpomle.lt and Keeded in Omaha. | and Ireland. Mr. Plpyat the present time, Event of the Endeavor Session Spofled. | the venerable Dr. Smith, who was to read his Takes a Dose of Poison, is probably showing tha finest game of & poem written for the oceasion. Fully 9,000 nis that was ever seen; It is as successtul | e handkerchiefs waved aloft, making a magnifi | as Earnest Renshaw'¥'when he was at his | cent spectacle. In a clear volce Dr. Smith RESULT OF THE SHRINER TOURNAMENT | 1l "ind he does not exert himselt one-halt | GOOD CITIZENSHIP THE TOPIC OF THE DAY | riia his poem. 1t was followed by a chorus | LEFT NO STATEMENT AS TO THE CAUSE as much. The Lawn,Tennis Bulletin de- % selection and the address of Mayor Curtis scribes him s careless, at times, but the | upon *‘American Citizenship The sevices Plank Carries Off First Prize In Singles | carclossness is more appar than real. [ Congressman Morse of Massachusetts Made | closed with the singiug of 4 hymn, the wo Discovered by His Family in a Dylug Cone with Findiay & Good Second—Tt Careless le hardly tt tlght word fo employ. | (e Peincipal Address—Ent TR | SLLWHISHEIRS WG by, vt Ty NI ditlon m Few Minutes After Re- Downtall of Cullingham and Aus- {s 80 perfect as to be hardly perceptible, Reception Accorded to Dr. Smith, "The noon raliies were held at the usual tarning Home from - t1a at Chicago—Lim's Play. He never displays '(he remotest suspicion Author of “Amorics places In the streets, halls, stores and manu- stroll { of concern or excitement, even at the most facturies. The largest of these was In el | eritical ‘times, or when Feturning the most | — Fancuil hall. All were well attended despi Several matters are attracting attention | dIMcult shots, Any manner of stroke he cal | poSTON, July 13.—The weather man, atter | the Rreat attraction of the Somman mett Early last evening Valentine Nock, one of a 1\ tennis pl just now, T L b b Bad tho old residents of the city itted mong lawn tennis players just now. he | qiffrence. He I8 also accused of lack of | bestowing upon the Christian Endeavor con- | pouse when the meeting opened in Mechanics' | the old residents of the city, committed sule season is about half over, ‘The city tourna- but this is even more due to the de- | vention since Wednesday his finest weather, | hall, and hundreds were standing | cide by taking a dose of morphine at his res ment Is a matter of history and the state ve wv;l‘r(vr)-‘w! |{ 8 Hfllm ty. There is | i 40y gought to serve Satan by destroyir at enthusiasm was manifested ‘;1 the | dence, 1 Nock avenue, in the rear of Twent singles champlonship is settled Next Lo IDLRLUL R than & Spectdior | ... ardor of the Endeavor army gending which began as usual long before | second and Leavenworth streets. The bottle s. There is probably less than th he ardor of the Endeavor army by sending | e, Shupe o ton, 0., | month, however, the state championship in "th balls of the leading men of (his | upon it a deluge of rain just as the assault | Trusiee Reve M. F. Shupe of Davion . |from which ho had taken tne arug was found called the meteing to order, The presenta doubles will be competed for at Grand Island, | country, but the lack of speed is largely due | ypon Mammon was about to culminate in the | tion of the banner to the union reporting | ™ the room where he killed himself, with & and following that event, on August 20, the | fo the absehce of impeiucs! And 1t 18| crort outdoor religious gathering, announced | the best work for promoting Christian citi- | Quantity of it remaining. The deed seoms interstate tournament, the premie: it o | Dere it enican, PAyERs ARl | |5 take place this noon upon Boston common, | £enship was then made by Rev, C. M. South- | to have been caused by despondency. ov the season in Nebrasks, and, in fact, be- | <oin 8 : LA AL | gate of Wordester, Mass., who named Syra- | money troubles. LI ORIBARS AHH ) Souat WiIT oomMend il Mok ) that green @ vast assemblage, estimated | 0 '\ 'y, “ae the winner. Mr. Kinney of | Nock left his home early in the morning in Omaha. Preparations for this are already FOR THE ARMY. between 40,000 and 50,000 persons, was ready | the union accepted the banner amid great|and did not return until after 3 o'clock in i LR LR R, s at the midday hour to begin what would have | hurrah by the New York delegation, the afterncon. As has been his cuatont; N utider” way and ssveral “"“"l"f have Prom- |y, ierenting Gossip from the War ‘Depart- | been the greatest religions gathering in the | Congressman Elijah Morse of Canton Was | 1aiird to his bed room, and undressing hime Ised to take part. Unfortunately the singles ment—Assigs of OMcers. history of the world. The clear of the | Introduced and spoke ! n n-rn.- 1‘?*“1;”4‘"‘ welt, Iald down. His wits 161t (HeC RS plonsh!; 01 ame Newpo D! AR et y v 3 1 g 5 | of ravorers in e Purification of Munie 2 ‘ A champlonehip tournament at Newport takes| WASHINGTON, July 13.—~(Special)—Nine- | enrly morning was already marred by om- | b, e Without Tatering Tnto the Strifes | Sho went fnto the back yard, and whils there wlbin b Al Uil L ‘1" L7 | ty-six of the reports from officers making | inous elouds, and President Francis E Clark, | of Partisanship.” He said one of the neighbors informed her that her % SUTHG 1% biidea “M‘;” ‘NI”; it ”(I;\x‘kl;r] Inspections of military -colleges have been| D, D., glanced feartully skyward, but opened PURIFICATION OF POLITICS, husband was calling for her. She returned :"‘m'i “j "‘; l‘}‘.“-'“”‘:l l‘]""v" "‘l‘_'m‘:“;:‘_ recelved at the inspector general's office In | the services at the appolnted hour. Then| e sald: “This is ‘International citizen- [ to the room and discovered her husband on bl : AN LA e v the War department. There are eight reports [ came the heavy rain, but the discomfort | ship day.” And one of the obje of this | the bed bleeding from the mouth. He told During the past week the Shriner 1awn | wpioh have not yet been recelved, as there | caused by thousands of drlpping umbrellas | RES0cIation ‘and this monstrous convention f ye. oo wummon a physician, and running out tennis tournament in this city was brought to L . pping | 18 to promote good citizenship. This great ol $te PIAK snerally | 2T¢ 104 colleges In the country where army | dd not prevent a mighty rendition of “On- | organization spans the continent and' the | she called Dr. Luckle. When Dr. Luckie ars bt O b “”\““".“'k“'l' Y| officers are detailed as military instructors. | ward, Christian Soldiers UL LR *;:"}”ll":."\"l‘;"‘l\’:m"'”&; [ rived he found Nock in a dying conditio ety s T “’v}’”“ FasHLE in | All of the reports received, with the excep-| Dr. S. F. Smith, author of “America,” was | alities beside our ‘own He called Dr, Peabody to hld ausitanoss Ve ;}u (~1‘ mum“ :(xlnw nl 1"r‘|:: y '\; ‘;‘ I’;“m'\‘ tion of thirteen, have been seat to Secretary | then introduced, and the thousands sang a | It 1S pro Qualtn A LT S ]”.““»‘”'h,‘}‘, \}..\‘\ “.‘,““‘,L'{. they \'\mr‘m‘i he singles. In the final round ) ay i erumerate the qualifications of koo citizen- | consclous condition, and alt ey worked an excellent fight ana came within a | Lamont, and were examined by him before [ yerse of that hymn in compliment to its| ship, to recall the admonition of Georse | for several hours over the dying man thelr e point of winning the first set ind- | he left on his Wostern tour. A perusal of | author. By this time the rain was faling | £ton, which applies to every country | efforts were unavailing. Nock died shortly, lay played his first game of tennis last July | & majority of the reports shows a decided | torrents, and the president announced an | 3 SNV I cOtintrymen that ‘education, | Mier 7 o'clock. AR 5 and has made almost phenomenal progress. | improvoment over last year and previous | agjournment to the big tents, Endeavor and | §iriue fnd religion wero the only enduring | THere 18 some doubt that it was a case He has acquired an excellent style, and with | years in the military department of the in- | \ijliston, near by. About 15,000 found seats | foundations of national sreatness and glory, | Of sulelde. When In answer to his call his a little more experience will bacome a for- | stitutlons vieited. An increased attendance | ynq the remaining thousands went away.| ‘Another element of kood cltizenship, and | Wife went to his room he sald that he was midable antagonist. Golf is really his|at the drills and more manifest interest in | 1y Tent Williston Hon. S. B. Capen of Boston | Conducive thereto, I8 a sacred religious re- | tired of living and had taken morphine. ve 6 m a genel ere also ed e gard fo » Sabbath day S a da est el e cal home his e noticed game, however, or was until he came to live [ the m ””.': in \»Mmlrrtln were also noted | nrat introduced the lisutenant governor, who | 581G for the Sabbath day, as a day of rest | ]\‘\.h.‘n. ‘Iv bicins "1“\ ; ]Il\"‘l"‘w“fl vlr\\'-“ h\lu‘;‘::: where golf s’ almost unknown. At this| A circular has been issued by Adjutant|gpoke for Governor Greenhulge. Lieufenant | tho prospority of amy mmdividual, family, | ho apheared to act B the: TaAUSHERIER game he hus won laurels in Scotland time | General Ruggles for the benefit of the army. | Ghvernor Wolcott's remarks about the prin- | stater or mation may be measurcd by ther | thought that he was under the influence ¢ after time and he still holds the best record | calling the attention of officers to a recent | oinles of the society as interwoven In the | regard for the holy Sabbath day. Christian | llquor. She says that he had never spoken of the Montrose links, one of the most difi- f opinion of the acting assistant attorney gen- | faprics of “Geod Citizenship,” the subject | Endeavorers love and defend the Subbath f of taking his own life, although of late she cult courses to cover.' His experlence on the | eral for ‘the Posloffice department, holding | gr all today's large moetings, woro most| "notner enemy of mood cltizenship in | N oticed that he appeared to e vory e links appears to have given him an excellent | that “no officer outside of the executive de- |y, Vi E -t LR of good citizenship in | spondent. his despondency was undoubted MR s Aip & . y o appy. every land is the awful saloon curse, an aused by Y 1 troubles. At one time cye for tennis, He succeeds in getting a good | partments is entitled to use the official en- | “"Roy’ Donald MoLaurin of Chicago made the | enomy of God and man; that awful mael- | Shused by financial trubics. - AL one Hne hold of the ball, and It it were not for a|velope for the tranumission Of any | Lrincibal address of the afternoon. continuing | Strom that destroys the body and the soul, | Nock was quite well off, being the propr litle wildness, which appears to come to|mafl matter to private persons. This " noon, continuing | atrom, (il (EEATCR® (hat the devil ever in- | of the Nock hotel near the corner of TAire & upon the theme of the day. The services | {f SRR be couls Of | teenth and Cass streets. Of late years, ho him in streaks, and an occasional tendency | last privilege 13 only granted by | thony he, tROME of the GAy. fhe sefvicer ! vented to destroy the bodies and souls of | teenth and Cass stic yours, to leave his court uncovered he could be | the statute to the executive departmen Sioreli i ftisialnanR SOLARIFEC RRR VIR | ey destroy, the pence of familles, and | ever, he has lost moncy, and a year ngu|mlm\ d to have maste: game alr sircular says: “Hence ol written by Dr. Smith. to debauch and degrade the citizen, the | hig hotel, since which time he has been doing said to f.n m.l‘.nr'nl l!ll‘ game al! ]y The circular says: “Hence it follows that the In Tent Endeavor Rev. Jeremiah Boynton | saloon beats them all. Our cause s the | | oeyen e PLANK THE WINNER IN SINGLES. |officers in charge of the post canteens at|of'hoston presided. After singing and prayer | Cause of God, we have n captain that never | MORMOK. 00 00 g Mr. Clarence Plank, who ed off the "\llf"\ry posts have not the right to use the | 1y Smith read an original poem, and Mayor | 105t a battle, and our final triu m.?“ over this citns fob NGOK's” Hespondenoy < Ho PAREGIN vemier honors, is a new member of the | officlal envelope in ordering merchandise for | o 4 9T | enemy of God and man s assure 0 | ieiner club who'Is infusing additional life | sale over the counters of the canteen, nor |CUTLS of Boston followed with an address | “Great opportunities and an open door | of tho bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Bolln, Shriner club L bl i = e, 0 anteen, nor | on «American Citizenship.” stand before the young men and young | and it {s sald that ever since charges were and light into the game on !hoetu busy rm:m :f:r|]"’,"“,’l‘-’;, s[x‘mm'u of hardware and clothing In Mechanics building, after the meeting | women of today, just ontering upon the | firet brought agalust the the latetr ho has b il b el A UL DL UAC D L of the common had ended, the junior rally [ 20th century. - t | Worried considerably ovor the matter. man in the club. His especlal fofte is vol- | Inspector General Breckinridge has on the [ Woo Yetd Thousands of little Endeavorer But, you say, what wouid you put into | Worried conelderably aver the matter, o leying, and he has this down to such a fine | Wall of his office a handsome map of the | & B | a youhg person's character if you could Al " A18008 g, and he hos this down to such a fife | Foited States with the oo marerik of the | and hundreds of bigger ones attended 'the vour say about 117 T would put In | body, in examining the man, discoverad ndi Bacic of ihe court aimost 8s well as. trom | tion districts of. the country divided B meeting, which was one of the most enthu- | first total abstinence from stronsg drink. | cations of apoplexy, and it remains a quess back of the cof 08! LU LER LR ta their boundaries and shaded 80 as to d siastic of the week. The pledge exercise of | Yes, and I would go further than that It T tjon whether ck's death was caused dis the net. ~Tor a shorl man he has an ull-| il gulsh each one from the other.. Just cver | the juniors, in which the children altogether i1 have my say, I vould put In totall rectly by polsoning or apoplexy. although A ‘n:',‘.}‘,"',‘,‘L,",‘{,',.“;,‘,‘,f’,,:"“,h,';,, “the | each of the army posts and stations in each | received the plodge, was a novel one. W Viie, poisonaus nareotic. It degrgdes | there is no doubt that he took the drug with hall ought to o before the ball gets there, | inspection district are little brass hooks | The state, territory and provincial rallies | uny” man who uses it. He may be a good | Suicidal intent. It may he necessary to hold e e varthoned Congo cane | fastencd stationary %o the wall back of the | held at the respective headquarters tonight | man with It, but a better man without it. | a_postmortem esamination to decids thia iw-h w’mn:-n‘nl“i LT (,l 1895 engraved | Sheet on which the map is printed. In order | were fully attended and everywhere was a It e Lies ]”‘r‘x””'}‘]"l"'.’\"""""J:}},fv“” water | point. An atterapt will be made to hol the T T e o k that he can tell just where each of the in- | great family jubilee, Whtino. Satlsy 8nc 16ads 0 ¢ i~ | funeral Monday afternoon on it) was earned by the defeat of the four vou will not be o likely to succ \ Y ays BT e T : *" | spectors are on a certain day, Inspector Gen- | Again Mechanies' hall PR LD ) A UL i L S | ck was i old resident of the city, hav Jen Who Ao Bettaly Siaic i i TN | eral Dreckinidgs hmd on' the hooks | objective point of = the ' crowds | this | Lfg nd more llable to become a | ing come here twenty-six years ago, and is el taaabl '¥( that by the end of | COrresponding to the post from which the [ morning. An hour before the doors “Is that all? Oh, no; if T had may 1| well known, especlally as the former pro= Sk Lad it b LI g ‘j lized his | 1atest report came from the officer in question, | of the great hall opened several thou- | would put you on the Lord Jesus Christ | proprietor of m hotel which still bears his each match Plank had so far demoralized W% | o very small piece 8f stiff cardboard, which | sands of persons were singing Endeavor songs | If T had a voice that would drowh Niagara | pame, He was 01 years of age and leaves a opponents that not one of them captured more | means to General Breckinridge that in order | while they waited on the sidewalks outside, | I would say to every young man and YOUDK | yife and two "Chil 1an two games in the last ne to communicate with that particular officer | On the common It was again the same, and [ Woman, in the language of the book, = te LB The scores of the dovbles, which were won | pe “mugt' direct his: communications to th TiE0 N ¢ member now thy Creator in the days of thy . A Rh 3 " st direct his: co cations to the | every car that went through the streets ad g PERSONAL PARAGEAPIS, by Messrs. Packard and Vinsonhaler, ap- | no., ™ 00 SCHG f o _ youth Y % post over which ths little plece of card- | joining the common and public garden added b IN FOR W FOU A —_ 1 peared In The Bee of last i'““‘;"; '_”“; board is placed. Bach of the five Inspectors {u the host. At this meeting Bishop Alex- | g ,:'“:l.\j:f..'“,‘\{.,r,l\fI}IT ‘“1:., 2 D. H. Rawson of Topeka Is In town. prizes consisted of a set of silver and|general are represented by a different card. | gnder Walters, D. D., of Jersey Clty spoke | tul that they would hot be Approc L Ty 5 CETE G enameled shirt studs and out links for | This ingenious method of keeping a record [ interestingly of the “Responsibility of the | tell you, young man or womnn, you coulin' [ W- K. Sutclift of Chic bl i i " gach of ihe winning pair. The scores N fof the location of the various officers of the merican Race in American Citizen- | make o ' greater mistake than that. The [ J, D, Farquhar cf Des Molnes is in the the singles were as follows: inspector general's department has proved to "and. Congressman Elijah Morse of | Worid will size you up about right, and you | ey, SEITS LG D V"‘""’"""- be a great conventéhce D achusatis aronast Ereat enthumiasm by & | Will pass for about what you are. In his| “ 0l 7eain of Bt Joo will Sindsy IR W, IS Sweesy beat Allen White, 7. It fa'sald that Seeretary Lamont gave his | Massachiceils aTousal BP0 SARUHEE (Wil | tavored land of ours, industry, ability and | Grant Lo 6-2; A. H. Findlay beat Ray Staley, @ final approval to the arnty regulations before | w 'A% ott 1. 1., of Wilberforce, O., was the | of \'E~I‘|1‘r§”u‘l“l":H L \.“ jute prestius e I T 1 trork 986 Dr. Anglin, walk-over; LS. Edwards, ab: | he left Wathinglon for the weat. ‘Tt i alto leading speaker at Tent Williston. D raats Lok OB e E A RN TR e RHAC HTmble T o) qihuacey SREGE (s F FOINERE k sent; C. A. Plank beat . H, Packard, 3:G, | rumored that the regulations will be pub- [ 5608 PELicr 6 TR, B L, 0 Birth? 1 am not here to say that it is not Moines. . 6-0: W, D. Bancker beat W. H. WII-|lished in a few weeks, but such is not prob- | |, = ontheabiest ‘.“-,,y; Are You Going g @ 0od thing to be born well, because the | N. B. Bachus of Springfleld, 0., i3 rogls- liams, 61, 2-6, 6-4; F. M. Marsh beat W. | able, as rough copies of the 1egulations have | Hament on the subject AT Yol G0tk | commandment has a promise’ appended 10 [ (ored at the Dellone. Byles, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; 0. G. Pope, a bye. been sent to the various heads of depart. | 10 Do for Christlan Cizens?s was conducted | ;I will show merey to thousands of them [ 0% 05 iy iar ™0 st Louts 1s a prome Second Round —Vinsonhaler 'beat Sweesy, | ments of the army for examination and ree- | by Rev. William G. Clark of Chicage. = | that love me and keep my commandments, | T B SOOGS0, P, BOW 64, 7-9, 6-3; Findlay beat Anglin, 6-1, 6-0; | ommendation as to Improvements. The| At all of the morning mectings the pr or as the margin reads, ‘to a thousa a Mullard. i v Plank beat Bancker, 7-5, 6-2; Pope beaf | changes, however, if there are to be any at | Sentation of a banner to the union making the | generations.' But 1 am here fo sy, yaun, At the Mercer: J. D. Celt, New York; Marsh, 6-3, 6-3 all, wili be very slight and probably only | best record In the work of promoting citizen- | Ian or voung woman you can rise above | p 'y jazen, Chicago: T. F. Keynon, Chi- Third “Round—Findlay beat Vinsonhaler, |as_ to grammatical construction and finer | ship was a feature of the et s Young man, youns woman, I tell you jp sl okl I \Il‘ Hulkohy 9-7, 6-2; Plank beat Pope, 8-6, 6-2. technicalities. The general outline has been | In both tents, under the p T D S A&t 300 lara on; B. R. Porrin, Chicago; J. B, McLonn, Final' Round—C. A. Plank beat A. H.|decided upon and will be similiar to what | “Voices from North America,” six-minute}Tho world will siae you up about right, It | Chicago; Ira Mallory, Denver N. H. ighe, Findlay, 12-10, 7-5, 6-1. has been publighed from tima to time. The | reports on civie Improvement were made by | you drink and smoke and go with bad com- | Chicago: J. 8. Crolly, New York: C. J. Cune 2 > v v g i » | delegates representing all parts of the coun- [ pany you won't amount to anything. Good h 8t Louls: T itz gerald - K'ln:z:(m is just now” the principal tople of | CONStantly being revived av to the date of RAIN COULD NOT STOP THEM. or blood.” o T d s g ; C. H. Beach, Portland; R, P. Hall, conversation. The play there furnished | (¢ bublication of the new and revised regu- | A gash of rain just at noon fnterfered | An announced feature of the meeting that | Chicagc. o E ey many lessons for the Omaha competitors | \Ations, bu & safe to presume that they | wit) “what would have otherwise Leen the | was not carried out and which failure was a Y P e will not be given out to the press and pub- | ¥ o e Nas T the J 2 I i rnslians wt th o and it is a pity that more of them could |)ic ynti) Secretary of War Lamont returns | 1arfest religlous —mhiss ting great disappointment to the great audience | At (no Paxton—W. 1. Hyman, Red Lodges av 8 N 0 i o e Vel v owever, the en- ductiol 0! N N bhoss il 3 not ‘have seen it. Messrs. Austin and | o i HETEC IR0 AR S world ever saw. However, was the proposed futroduction of Hon. Neal | p. [ 1 s gton and gives his AL DARG Riidea it Cullingham played under physical conditions | 3o" i 'ting dook of approval to the result of | thusiasm ot the —Christian B Dow of Maine, the famous temperance advo-| At D Grani which were sufficient to involve the defeat [ tre PAFINE 1ok of approval to the vesult of | g™ carried through ~ the = great meet- | cate * Bur the general is now in his 91st | Taiands 1 T Birchard, Norfoik, of any man. They were each knocked out | ongageq the attention of the officers of the | N8 successfully, and a great tidal wave of | yoar and did not respond to the call of the | At the Merchants—8, J. Dennison, Tine of the singles by men of lower rank than | opm8p B0 00" Mo enthusiasm and_religious zeal flowed over [ it T ot TR e i st A DRt themselves. Austin beat Ritchie and Smith, | "800 Roporf & PRV gy jatantry, | the, common. The band stand below the | “'SiCiilvy Baer of the United socioty then | 1in, Waho, and played his third and last match against | | THAS . soldjers’ monument was utilized for a pulbit. | oo osond? his resignation from the seoretary- | At the Millard—W. H. Denning, Plattss ) iy s detailed to attend the encampment of the [ foic/ts MORMmEnt Wak AtEEEL K8 O o e anced” his resignation from the secretary- [ AL the Millard ¢, H, Denning, Platts George Wrenn, with a badly sprained ankle | v Natloml Outara. Gotorbus, Misa. | President Clark presided at th \ N Gttt EWEnta L livistish - Hnnbave: uth; Misses Gillis, Mound City; J. Ha and a blistered hand. Cullingh vag | Yo oasippl Tatlonal Guard, Columbus, MIss.. § ment meeting and George Somerby led the 3 Shaw, Crete, id a blistered hand. Cullingham was | J ol 5aPR0 52 8 orge Sor union, organized yeaterday. He hoped W. J, i Be. beaten in the second round because he Lo AL mighty song. Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D. | yoey i n At the Arcade—A. Dobson, Cordon; G. thought himself capable of defealing R. .| .Second Lieutenant Archibald Campbell, | read a beautitul poem written for the oo- | 1+ G108 of Australla would be his successor. | passott, Lincoln; J. €. Kber, Plattsmoutt Lioyd when he was tired from two previous | Third artillery, will join his battery at Fort | casion. Governor Greenhalge, who was to | The Reeponsibilly of the Afro-American o ““'"I“"il NoHbl R | & -, ‘ ) i g ace America’ was the tople of the las o Dellone—C. Ebright, obras OUeAh ot Thatones AL LRI taroon ou CEs | BArTATcAs, (FIA} : speak, was unavoidably avsent, and: Lieu- | i, & 0" ot o e delivarad | Gitys T 6 Tedkinger, ArRions W W top of a sleepless night on the train, and | _Second Licutenant Charles B. Hays Is| tenant Governor Walcott took his place | JUCpies B LAA RO SR W ARRONed | Ridd, o aiia "Wie, " Norfoll; D W. Wa wasMRuffering i fram 8 bed cold, C1a \the | raBaeiTed HEsmibempnay A Gimbany, B ['Hisaddress was o sort ot contlnuation o | &, ¢ D Do OLJEHSEY | Vance and EQ' B, Finch, Kearney. doubles, of course, they would under no | Second Lieutenant Albert S. Brookes, com- | his remarks of last Thursday, which avoused i cireumstances have stood up for long against the excellent team work of several of the pairs who were taking part, and especially of the two men who knocked them out In the first round. It is the greatest fault of Omaha tennis that the doubles game has never been ocultivated. There are no two men in the city who ever tried to put the correct doubles game Into practice and played together steadily long enough to get into each other's style. In other words, a though Omaha has In the last few years produced several men who have learned to put up a first rate game individually, no doubles team has yet come forward which would ever have been able to do anything against the pair which defeated Messrs Cullingham and Austin at Chicago. Indi- vidually, either Cullingham or Austin could put up probably a batter game, under proper conditions, than either Mr. Waidner or Mr. Moulding, but in doubles they could never have had the remotest chance. It was like a contest in which two men played singles on one side of the net against a pair playing doubles on the other. Waidner and Mould- ing always endeavored to place themselves near the net, about a third of the way up from the service line. It one of them was driven back his partner would fall back with him. They were always together, They never clashed. No ball ever passed between them. It was lxnpn,«lhl.‘ to get over thelr heads, for they were far enough back in the court to smash any lob except one which would be. high enough to take on the bound, and it was seldom that they let anything get by them on the side lines. Omaha has only just begun to send repre- sentatives to outside tournaments, but it is time now for our men to form themselves into teams and adopt the modern doubles game without any delay, If they wish to be able to hold thelr own against outsiders. There can be no question that it any team that plays the correct doubles game were to come to Omaha for the Interstate tourna- ment next month they aould carry every- thing before them. Waldner and Moulding do it to perfection. They were beaten in Chicago, but it is a question if they were not a stronger pair than their victors, &nd in any case their team work was superior, One bad habit has been developed among a number of men who took part in the western champlonship event. That Is the plan of running up before the service. Camp- bell, who never had a very good reputation for scrupulousness, introduced th: custom d used to defy any one to prove that he had crossed the line before he hit the ball Possibly he did not, but many of his Imita- tors undoubtedly do. It is a most obje tionable practicz. A player who really has the truo interests of the game at heart, more than his individual glory, would never be guilty of such an atrociy, but the babit nevertheless seems to be spreading. ABOUT THE IRISH VISITORS. Three months betore aRo, the season cpened, there was a rumor that a large con- tingent of English players would b here during the summer. Mr. E. W. Lewis was one of the men who was then expected, but The Bee did not belleve the report from the beginning, so far as he was concerned. Mr. Goodbody, however, although he did not re- turi himself, as he intended, sent over two of the leading Irishmen, Dr. Joshua Pim and Mr. Harold S. Mabony. ' Their play has called forth a great amount of very favorable com- nt, and it is generally conceded that ither of them oan be equaled by any player ou thia side of the water. Mr. Ma- pany I* to company E, Eighteenth infantry. First Lieutenant Charles H. infantry, will report for duty at the infantry Muir, Second and cavairy school at Fort Leavenworth, Captain James Ayres, Ordnance depart-|any patriotism which leaves out God lecks o'clock, he was greoted with applause ment, will Inspect ten-inch disappearing gun | the highest inspiration. lasting several minutes. President Clark 4 carriages during July, August and September{ Mayor Edwin U. Curtis of Boston dwelt | then appointed Rev. Willlam Patterson of at the works of the Pond Machine Tool com- Captain Ayres will ages at the pany, works of the Farrel Foundry company, An-|@and see that the best interests of the Inhabit- | from North America” began Irst it was sonia, Conn. ants were honestly served. the “Volee from the North which Rev. G. Licutenant Colonel William J. Lyster,| Dr. D. F. Smith was introduced amid) g, McDonald of Graftsz, M. D, echoed. The Twenty-first_infantry, fs detailed to attend | T2 Applause and as & compliwent a bersc | goutia spoke through Prof. W. F. Taylor of the encampment of the Pennsylvania Na- [0 CAMercar was wank folpwed Ly 8| Birmingham, Ala.; the west through Rey. J tional guard at Santoga and Mount Gretna [ Yepee of “God Save the Queen, A. Aliison, D. D., of Scattle, Wash. Miss ! ; y this time the rain began to pour down | O, ) ke s 4 July 20 to Captain _ Willlam P. | i “torrents, drenching thousands who were | Charlolte Whorndyke Sibley of Tielfast, Me., Evans, Nineteenth infantry, s = de-| without umbrellas or shelter, and President | (014 what tho far east was doing, and Canada tailed to attend the encampment of the | Clark immediately announced an adjourn. | “Poke through Rev. Tower Ferguson. Wisconsin National guards at Camp Douglas, | ment to the two big tents. [Iifteen thousand | Rev. G. R. Morrill, D, D, of Denvor, then Wis., July 22 to August 17 persons soon found seats in these and the | Presented a banncr to cl N. Y., for Second Lieutenant George E. Stockle Is|services were resumed immediately, Presi- | the great zeal in promoting Christian citizen- transferred from troop A to troop K, Second | dent Capen briefly opened the meeting in | *hip. Defore turniug the banner over 1o the | payean Couches and Chalrs sre included cavalry; Lieutenant Richard L. Livermore, | Tent Williston. Lieutenant Governor Wal- | Winners, Mr. Morrill made a flerce attack | wivy ol other kinds of furniture in our Jiny troop K to troop A, Tenth cavalry. ;‘-:n s me'l[\ Lllll] “Good Citizenship” was ;umn ln"ll"”‘l‘l’”" uvr the nm--‘ YXN(" .wlh al | apecial, Leaves of absence granted: Major William | heartily applauded ouse. Rev. 1. N. Kean accepted the ban- ,\,l;l:..-a. ;:nglnm:r Wevs, thres "m.»mm ex-| Rev. Donald McLaurin, D.D., of Ch ner in a felicltous speech which was warmly | CEHIAS. S“IVERICK&.CO. tended; Captain Adrlan S. Polhemus, assist- | spoke next on the same theme. Dr. 8. applauded. | 1206-1208 Douglas-st, ant surgeon, two months; -Captain Julian M Cabell, Plainfield, N. J also make inspection of gun ca: assistant surggon ond Lieutenant Henry G infantry, fifteen days eXtended tenant Edwin B. Wingng, jr., Fi two months: Second, , L'eutena Blanchard, First artillecy tended. S four months Lyon, Seventeenth - econd Lieu fth cavairy, nt ey New Patrolmen’ on Dutr. The seventeen new ,palicemen recently appointed by'the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners '/had police duty yesterdliy Eight of the men wefe placed on the day shift and nine on thé night. of uniformed, but eas a star with which ch, to their and Thi pan was pimidate who were first taste = last night ey armed the wicked were no! ——— WEATHER FUKEUAST. Partly Cloady wi thi Variable Ni braston WASHINGTO! Sunday Is: For the extreme winds. For Towa For Missourl able winds. or erly winds. For Kansas extreme southeast becoming southerl: alr, o) . Nebraska—Partiy.cloudy; warmer southwest portions; outh Dakota—Generally fair; s except showers in rtion; varl Looal Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 13 perature’ and rainfail, corresponding day of the past Maximu; cipitation 189 Normal temperatu! ormal precipitati Deficiency for the Total preeipitation sinee March 110 Omuha record compared temperature ... Minlmum temperature . Average temperatures ¥ Condition of temperature a. at Omaha for the day and since re eficiency for the day... on day L2 1% Saturday Afternoon, July 13th, at 2:30 0'clock. Deficlency since March 1 L A WELSH, Winds , July 13.—The forecast for Partly cloudy; variable winds. Unsouied, with showers in (he southern portion; iy weather vari ith. able winds of tem! with 7 J18 inch 18 inch | 51 inche: 6.92 inche: Observer. Sec- Sawyer four months ex- : SIMON BANK, for in variable AT PUBLIC AUCTION, the four years arch 1, TENT ENDEAVOR. When Father Endeavorer Clark, the most notable of all notables in the big conven- tion, opened the meeting in Tent Williston at much enthusiasm. The first speaker was Hon, S. B. Capen of Boston. He spoke of “The Civic Religion” of the Christian Endeavorers and said that JULY SPECIAL at length on municipal reform and city life, and said it was the duty of all Christians to take an interest in municipal affairs Cleveland as officer of the day. After brief prayer and praise servico an intercsting series of six-minuto reports entitled ““Voices NO. 12 'NORTH 16th %’l RE FORCED TO CLOSE OUT Our eniire stock of Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Bronzes, Silverware, ' Ladies’ and Gents' ]cwelry and Musical Instruments and a fine line of My creditors have allowed a short time in which to close out my stocs 4 PUBLIC AUCTION, after which all the remaining stock and fixtures will be lo: sale in bulk or lots to suit purchasers- Sale commencing | and will contine every afternoon at 2: 30, and evening at 7:30. Closing up the business—ev srything must be sold--safe, show cases and tables for sale cheap. *|BY ORDER OF CREDITORS OF SIMON BANK 121 NOR H 16th STREET