Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JULY 19 = SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these colamns will be | taken tnthl 12:30 po m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday ton, Adveriisers, by reqresting & numbered Re k, «an bave answers addressed to wumbered letter in care of The Hee. Ane swers 8o nddressed will be delivered upon Jresentation of the check only. Rates, 13.2cm word, first Insertion, Yo m word hercatie 1or tirst insertion. I hiese advertisements must iun consecus tively. SITUATIONS WANTED. CLAIRVOYANTS DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- e, stn year ar 119 N. 14th, liable business n MASBAGE, bALTHS, AT MADAM SMITIL 508 L Anna, from Chicago. . MADAME BERNARD, 1 ANT MASSAGE AND Nothing tuken for liss than 25c | TURKISH BATHS. ATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CI Sulte 109-130, TURKISH 1 exclusi rely for ladies. INTELLIGENT AND INDUSTRIOUS BOY, 11 yers graduated from Kellom school ‘last term, wants p in office where he can learn business. dress Andrew Nelson, $12 N - . th street, or 1112 Harney, care Iler & o A= WHO WANTS A ( ANY ON ] ence: e girl apply to 9% N. Zh St in bas A-—064-To0 WANTED, POSITION A8 COACHN private family; good r Te WANTED—M ALE EELP. WANTED, 1,00 NEM TO WRITE ME ¢ for the recéipt (b y in pinin o) which cure ervous del Exhausted Vitality, ete, | Address C. J. Walker! S DATHS. MM PERSONAL. VIAVI CO., 348 BEB home trentme FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS “hall, residence and grave decorations. on sireet. Telephone 776. BATHS E, MME. POST, 319% 8, 15TH: DATHS, MASSAGE, MME. PO % 8 1T ~ - HEALTIL 1) D EXPERI- | U ELECTRICAL A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MONEY TO LOAN sirictly confidential. Address, Posioie FoR FINE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAF b oN PUn Commerclal Trust € ASH ADVAN T I O Wy e 1 D, MAN ON FALARY TO TAKE OR N ity 1 micoriagul Wil regeive ad: ncement. Apply after A, R WA D, LIVE, TN T AGENTS IN Omahn ! wanize clubs of three to five familiea for our famous orchard homes land n central Mississippl. The tide of immigration 18 going south where there are no hot winds, n Fhere two o ‘threa erops ‘ean be raised ench T e ‘there ls he such. think an & fail Tee"ie W Mhan Wil work one-hat as hard s do this country. Cool summers, mild win- ters, sure ‘raying ‘crops of fruie and garden truck, richest soll on earth. raftrond faciliiles. Goo. W. Ames, general agent 101 Farnam street, Omaha. 0 TO 1000 SALARY PAID 3 Tor clinra: experlince ot necemsary: : oments 10 customers. Bishop & Kline, St. Bt ks, 27 e P S a50% 19 BALFSMEN TO SELL PETIT LEDGERS, BILL Tegiaters and other’ speciaitica, to_ merchan inmie:. side ines. Model Mfk. Co: South el g Nt 3 WANTED, SAT T, OUR LEAD, R brands of - cliars. Telagm terms to et term; 1o drones need ‘Kidrem Tum- Bugtters: no drones need fareas Fa boldt Cigar Co., Cinc TATORER: ming. W Kramer & O'Hearn, 0. IN WYO- nsportation. . STOVE § ad experience in the stove business. 1,7 B-M255 19¢ TEANSTERS O TATOAD WORK N T e 5 Address WANTED, MAN OF ABOUT ood address, ch that has had some ki reporting. Permanent Addross U717, Bee. WANTED-}:M&LEk BELP. I ADIES TO ANTE 1L TR LADIT i ARS and_habits ame Isfactory. My71 21 reliable: eaxily aijusteds selly ot alght; for 1 Address Dept. i Crosse § Tty o 1 Crome, Win, v SRMAN GIRL AT 2633 HARNEY Allen Koch. M6 21 ~ FOk RENT—HOUSES. K. DARLING, DARKER TLOCK HOUSES IN A O F. Davis Company, 1 7 CO., 102 N. 15TH ST. HOUSES, BENAWA & €O, 1 H 8T, ARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. AN D—M4GS %2 N, AOTH. D—185—Jy1s* ETOOM FLAT FOR RENT. 11§ DODGE H. B, COLB C % T-ROOM EAST FRONT MOL —590 OR RENT, FLATS N RIED AND ¥ vaned Horthenat. corn Howard streats. Fifteon dollars a month. Inquire room 314, First National Bank bullding, D—741-22 FOR RENT, FIVE-ROOM COTTAC 140810 North 220 street, Iight dollars per month. In- quire room 34, First National Bank building, FIGHT-ROOM HOUSES NEAR HIGH 315,00 and 425,00 per month. - Inquire, tol ave. FOR RENT-TWO 6-ROOM COTT furnished. 802 8. 30th. Modern. D-26-210 “A W NO. 1721 DODG modern {mprovements. Apply next d ALL FOR T D418 T LARGE GROUNDS s D, Wead, 16th an D961 HOUSE AND & poceia i nauire bt Farnam strost Douglas al a4 WANTED, LADY ROOMMATE, HOUSEKEEP. Ing rooms, 2026 St. Mary's. 4 B 19(h st E-Mss2 220 FOI_RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR Wwithout board. $04 8. 13th. M58 A1 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 1 houssleeping, 1112 South 11th. E—-i-21% HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. cheap, cool, large lawn, 11 St. 1-M931 190 RNISHE] M WITH Iadies or man_and References. 825 S, B alcov wite, M5 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD I ROOM WITH board for two; private family: no other board- ers: best home comforts. 614 No. 2ist. bet, California_and Webster. 201 TO TRADE, DRESS SUIT, CHEST MEASURE 35 Inchies, worn twiee; cost §15, for horse, Kun, oF anything. S 43, Bee. [t UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT $ SUITES OF LA USEKEEPING rooms, $5.00 per room; refs, 040 So. 20, G- 0s.-210 3Ch RENT—>10ht> AND OFFICE3 RY BRICK BUILDING, This building has a fr ment, complete steam . he £ on all floors, Mce of T ORIt and ba 9 mam street ny ki \ble ‘terms. Inquirg room | Dank building. ° AGENTS WANTED, D WOMEN, § TO $10 A T AD- e Handy Heater Co., 31 New York bife Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. J—4i4 —_— RiENTAL AGeNCY, G, G. WALLACE, RENTALS, &1 1 of business i First Na 1—T40- DA BROWN DLK, 05 'STORAGE, NEST STORAGE RUTLDING IN OMAHA. §Ov. bonded warehouse: household lowest rates.” 1013-1015 Leavenwa FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. T co. ewarding. Vi — N WANTED--TO BUY, A NEAT HOME NEAR FIRST M. E. CHURCH and the best house that can be had south for $1.000 cash, and some acre traets cheap for cash. F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas W 19 PACIFIC STORAC WAREHOU 910 Jones stv. General wiorage and FOR SEALE-HORSES ANDW2GINS RIAGE TEAM ings, young, gentle, & ers. A call e W, H 409 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb P 0% BAL:—MISCRLLANEOUS DWOOD. M HOG AND chicken fence, Chas. R. Lee, Sth and lzu'\;- ECURITIRS FOR SALE We have a number of first mortgag: ©F $3 (0 $3.000 at 63 to § pe None but gilt edged securitios ndle and ses us R Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farsam St o FOR BALE GOOD FAMILY MILK COW. 4 and Hamiiton QM FOR SALE. WILL SELL AT July 3. 1k, 1eorse power tract L Inquire Wm. ., 30 and 2 Oiaba. A _GOOD THING-PUSH IT ALONG, MAY BF Intest slang ph but that's’ just what we're doing with BHERIDAN COAL. 5,000 tons eold in Omaha Tast year. We give you 2.0M of the best Wyoming cooking conl for §1.5) Victor White, mgr., 1608 Parnam st. Tel. 11, CARPET CLEANING. CHAMPION STHAM RPET ~ AND _RUQ Cloaning Works do thelr work the best and cheapest. 718-20 8, 1th st. Tel. 6. U. 8, O, Kuhn, - manager; Patrick Ward," forgman, * PASTURAGE, GOOD PAST FOR HORSES, $.00 month per head. Charles Gans, St. Paul, Neb AETNA HOUSF N). N. W. COR 1th and Dodge. Hooms by day of week. R, FRANK HILDITCH MGR Omaha and Sherman rs puss the d AMF 3 rooms at $1.5 day uropean plan, o t ELECTRIUAL SUPPLIES NGINEERS AND CONTRAC 1o 1ight and motor p a nstruction, W 3 Howard st PLAN ) rooms At $2.00 day 1.00 per day. 948 ars for ¢ NFIRMARY NECTION WITH the Dental college at Twelfth and Pacific stre-ta 18 now open, where those desiring to have teeth extracted can have It done free of charge and all other work at merely cost of ma; DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. Best of references gi EAP. ED DAUMLY Telephone 440, GY; KNOW YOUR DESTINY; YOUR Binghamton, N. MONEY TU LOAN—KEAL ESTATE ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST C( Joans at low rates for choic: braska and Iowa farms or On 318 N.Y. LIFE, MONEY TO LO 1505 Farnam CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 N. Y. LOANED_ON P70 Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, $2,00.000; SURPLUS, $690,000; U. Mortgngs Truat Co., New York; for ¢ om.s, agents, room 7, ON IMPROVED OMAHA MON TO LOA ok Brennan, Love & Co., l\l“l';m blk. ON OMATA REAL &2 6:percent: public lands and buildings at Lincol and in the office ¢ Fidelity Trust LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY nam Smith & Co., 132) Faenam. payable to the commissiol and buildings of the st conditioned for the execution of a contruct STORS' DIRECTORY €O, 10 WALL Vestors’ names, who have money to invest; just Write for particulars, MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW 16th and Douglas, 000 TO $20,000. & DOUGLAS MONEY TO LUAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITUE . at lowest rates in city; no removal of goods; sirictly confidential; can pay the loan off at any time or 'OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Ll 306 8. 16th St., Leaves | BURLING Omuha |Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. |On AN ON FURNITURE AND planos. Fred Teviy, 43 Ramge bik e BUSINESS CHANCES, #12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, or equivaient. for laud and cash Address S'20, care Bee. S: BRICK BUSINESS block, water power flouring mill. fine lce busi- ness.’ . C. Alger & Cor Sheridan, Wyo 3 SOLID INVES n:am ....Chic Leaves |CHIC. FOR SALE—STOCK OF MILLINERY; DEST location I the ‘city. = Gral reason for’ siling. Address at once, T 18, Bee. INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE and abstract business in central Nebraska for , Omaha, Bee. ETE FIRST-CLAS ract books Ad 10:40am . 4 Leaves | CHICAGO, R. T. L fon ‘and' price given. FOR LXCHANGE. I HAVE THRI want to exchange for horses. Omaha, Neb. OR FOUR GOOD FARMS I ECH.LOADING SHOT- lass condition. FOR TRADE e {mproved farm in eastern Nebraska, ticulurs address George W. Hutton, SHORTHAND ANU 'YPEWRITING A. C. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL, 613 NT'Y.MLer-*:; ‘MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, BANJO AN ar teacher, 1911 Cans strcet. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN, A RED YEARLING top of left car off. Return . 3ith and Mason, recelve h e BUSINESS NOTICES DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED. 119 G20 PAWNBROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 & Z NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received until 12 o'clack m. Friday, July 2th, 1895, at the office of the commissioner of public lands and build- ings, Lincoln, Neb., for all labor and m terials required in the additions and alte tions to the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, Neb., according to the plans and specifiéations’ therefor, prepared by -Fisher & La rehitect file in the offic comm! sloner of , Neb., hitects, 600 Pax- ton bldg., Omal . be received for the work and mat the general contract and for the Each bid must be accompanied L fied check for five hundred dollars ($500.00), of publle lands te of Nebraska, als in umbing. in srdance with said bid if the same be accepted by the Board of Public Lands and Bulldings The right is res :d to reject any or all bids. Dated July 15th, 18%. H. €. RUSSELL, Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings, Jy-18-d-7-t- RAILWAY TIME CARD N & MO, RIVER. (Arrives atia - gm ix! i Denver [CHIC MIL. & 8T. PAUL. Arfives OmuhaUnion -Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| O 6:00pm .. Chicago Limited. . £0 Iixpress (ex. 0 & NORTHWEST' Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason astern Fxpress... tibuled Limited. . Mo. Valley “Local.. Omaha_Chicago Special Arrives Omal n Depot N:2am . Atlantic_Bxpress (ex. Sund: §:Zpm ght IExpross....... 4:10pm .. Ehicigo Vestibuled Limited WEST, 6:45pm..OKlah exas Ex 1:40pm Colorado Limi il 4io0pm Leaves ST. P, M. & O, |Arrives Omaha! Depot, 1ath and Webster st | Omaha am....Nebraska Passcnger \daily 4:3pm | Sloux City Express (ex. S 6:10pm l........St. Paul Limited Leaves | T Omahal_Depot, 2:10pm Fast Mail and Express Vyo. Ex. (wx. Mon.) (o N 1day) . Kansas City beg her to remain, but Phillips pu his hand and restrained me. “I know | all that I want to know. his seat, while I gazed at him wonderingly and apprehensively entirely composed and lips, “provid He he wanted to take big chances, but he did of in- crease of his pallor and a deepening of the lines of his face. in the superintendent’s “How do you know desperately. any of us three let “1 don't,” sal ph to detective, prevented our cbtaining his assistance; and I again reproached my- self for the thoughtlessness which tirely ignored the physical condition of my companion. upon, just as I was words, by Phillips rising slowly. “Will you pardon m Surely you cannot believe that | had almost persisted, now anxious to know the worst of e his deductions. “I did,” he mssented, “but was not your brother one of the inmates? would not do for you suppose Mr. dressed himself for at time before daylight in bout to put them into I'm afraid you my profession. Robert Smith got “if T ask entirely | satisfied with the progress that has been imagine a fuil night's rest will enable me to do better work in_the morning." hour ?—sote I saw by a to apologize lack of consideration and to express the hope | that he would sleep soundly, and not allow me in my eager selfishness to the condition All this 1 sa that he was not troubled with insomnia— “Never in bis life,” I broke in. “Well, then,” pursued Phillips, “it is quite clear that he got up quietly, dressed himself, by appoint- refreshed | his | health would justify. led the way to his room protestations aside and insisted that he would (probably asked for fireplace), and history seems me to give a perfect explanation of every- thing, and no other chain of events begins | yourself had admitted this person, or if he house, surely your brother would not have been fully dressed before daylight to receive ““And it some one inside had killed him," I added, “they could have locked the door sald Phillips, grimly; “if the; fools they might have pursied that method Your remark shows you usually is.” I felt myself flush at hia words and tone, but it would have to take offense. ‘“Then it only remains,” 1 said, , “to Identify appointment. “That is all, “but meanwhile I imagine it is ne dinner hour, and, with your permission, I will go to my room and wash up a bit.” To tell the truth, T was not altogether sorry to get rid of my ally for a few momen now on | parate bids will | i o Chillips started find himself entirely able to stand all that After seeing that he had everything he required I bade him 800d night. “I think I can promise you, culiar graveness showed him to his room 4n sil hall dine in. gbout fittean minutes," I sald, as he closed the door niece's room and knocked. there was no response, and I knocked again I heard her moving, and a Smith,” his Couniry Dealers near ngare. decidedly. the solution of this matter.” Her face was set in grim lines. Then he closed the door and I went to my | ffom various points in the state who have me to see whether you were not com- | a gentleman | here—"" I began. know better than to invite anyone at such a time,” she U Certalnty shail moc’ come | thought the more It disquicted me. tive from the city, a, Mr. best man in his profession.' worse,” and she shut Phillips, and the Continued Saturday.) door in my face, SIMPLY MET AND ADJOURNED I went down stalrs again filled with new think of such actions? -They could hardly than't peculiar. Even in me they re-aroused vague suspicions which T had practically laid aside. sha was going to act £o strange after all, it was as well that he should not ly, perhaps, In this state of mind I sat down to dinner with my guest, pleading the excuse of a bad hzadache on account of my niece’s absencs. “Very natural,” he replied, a to elaborate my apologies; “‘still, I hope to Miss Smith bafore It was at first proposed to adjourn until to- It was urged that the delay in select- ing such an important official was merely child’s play and that it should be settled as It was the general senti- ment of the members present, however, that the abseniecs should be given every opportun- ity to select a candidate. that they were unwllling to vote again until Rev. Mr. Cramblett returned, which would be Saturday night, and it would be more courte- ous to fix the date of the adjournment after The motion to adjourn to Monday night was unanimously carried. e The Free Entrance. The Tourists' Wheel club, some 100 strong, were at the beach last eveping. The announcement evening that the Courtland Beach association uded to open the gates for awhile | is to try to get the people of Omaha to ere at least had the effect, in spite of the threat- ening weather, to draw a good attendance. “1 don’t know—' truth, Mr. Phillips, I intimated to you, “To tell the my niece is, as I believe in a very pecultarframe | coorts PIUY B0 considering the shock she has received: but I feel that I ought to tell you resents your. presence absolut:ly refuses to see They had stated a few seconds of thought unfortunate, should talk with to a definite conclusion. ‘“Are you as near success as that?' I ex- claimed, fairly startled his answer. is absolutely her before coming assurance of know how near I swered, testily, “but surely you ca absurd it wouli be to go away without ex- amining every inmate of the house.” T don't know how you can accompiish it. Mary is a very obstinate woman." “Let me suggest,” he rerlie “that you frankly state the cas that I am an officer of the law and am com- The Bee last more blandly, that the Courtland beach people ha ARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 8 NDS NEAR OMAMA at prices that will surprise you, |t taken within J. H. Sherwood, 43'N. Y. Li 1 Omabal Do RTY AT FAR of Omiha pos quire 708 N. Y. Life Bidg: .’ Parling, Bark: 10WA OR N wd and unimproved, Leaves | WABAS BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP. John N. Frenzer, opp. A DARGAIN, CORNER water and sewer conen. manthly rental $i4. hons, 510 Bee bullling cently at Indian Head, says the Washin Post, which will have a bearing on the con on of. the new battle ships, over which | there has been so much contention. The test was made under the direction of Captain Sampson of the ordnance bureau, and he has BUILDING & LUAN ASSOCIATION. struc § per cent wl TO GET A HOME OR SECURE interest on wavings. submil ¥ plans of the battle ships. The burcau chiefs to Omaha L. a par one of the most es storied turrets, endorsed by the bureau chiefs and single the heavy guns and th just in the rear and comtaining eight-inch | suns, which is the plan cf the construction bureau. BICYCLES. DAXON, 2 N. 16TH ectrieal Supply Co., 1515 Howard st VISIBLE "BALL REARIN Will Barnum Bro., 120 N. Relay Special. A L DEANE & €O, 1116 FARNAM ST STERN BICYC | taining the large gu —_— e MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTRLS, ATES, fire places. vestibules and larg Milton Rozers & Sans. Omaha. —— ARPENTER3 2S, i ) BUILDERS. i shop 913 N. 2eth AL DIRECTOR A3 telephone 9. WANSON & VALIEN, 117 Farnam st., teiephone AKER, 613 8, 10TE 9:46pm K. C. Night Ex. v Leaves | MISS |ArTives Omaha| Depot, | Omaha Ospm peal (%, Sun.) am SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives ot, 15th and Webster Sts. | Omaha t._Paul_Limited ):35am 6:10pm Leavss | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. — [Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason_Sts. §:55m........Sloux <ty Pa 5:3pm. St. itul Limite .. 12:35pm aves | UNION PACIFIC, |Arrives Omaha{Union Depot, 1th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 12:3)pm OmanhalUnien_Depot, 10th & Mas 4:00pm Louls Cannon Ball WOULD KILL THE GUNNERS. A Test at Indian Head Disposes of a Naval Scheme, A very Important test has been made re ed a report of his findinga to Seeretary, rbert, who I8 mow considering the rival 1 the construetion bureau of tie Navy de- ment differ radically on several festures, ntial belng as to double- torled turrets, one in front for other elevated and 1t was claimed by the chief of the ordnance burcauw that the eight-inch guns would be rendered useless in an engagement fn which the vessel had her bow or stetn toward the enemy, because If fired cver the turret con- the blast from the rear | guns would kill the men in the sighting tower. Captain Sampson ordered the test made by having an elght-inch gun fired over an inch steel plate, the thickness of the plate desi ned to cover the sighting tower. The muzzle of the gun was twenty-four inches above the plate, and the first charge bent the plat while a plate eight inches on one end and nine inche on the other. This plate was about five by four and & half feet, and the supports were equal to those that could be placed on_ the | ship. Fiodd d:wn in the center four inches d charge still further bent the eco This test has caused the officers of the ordnance bureau to renew their assertion that the concussicn of the elght-ineh gun would kill the men at work in the upper portion of the turret, and they point to it as proof of | thelr views in a report to the secretary of the | navy This test adds another feature of perplexity | entirely ta the plan of the battle ships, which is giy- ing the department ccnsiderable trouble, to give them a chance to patronize the beach with uo necessary expense but car fare, and as one man put it, “If the car company will now only do as much for us we will get a chance to visit Courtland.” el PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, John Dwyer of Beatrice is registered at the <. Goudy of Lincoln is stopping at the Joe Base Ball club is quartered at the Barker. , Chicago, is registered at the Barker. Robinson, a stockman of Kimball, 13 at the Paxton. Richardson of Red Cloud is on the Paxton's register. Hummell of Philadelphia is stop- mine owner of Sheridan Kloke, wife and child of West Point are among the Millard's guests. R. Bromwell and wife of Washington the Millard. . Leftang and Hon. xington are Darr and B, ton are .guests at J. H. McCol} of he shut the door-dn my face. F. Krier of Lexing- tha Dellone. Roche, a real estate dealer of g at the Paxton. and child of New York are among the arrivals at the Paxton . M. Eldred and T. | men of Aliiance, are guests at the Arcade. Needham came to the city overland Alblon on his wheel and is stopping at the Dellone. duty, and that, if she submit tv the inevitabfe, my stay and the annoyance; to her will be cut { pelled to do 1 acquiescel in the gbund sense of this ad- it was=concluded I Lester, two stock- staira_again o sented the situation gy well as I was able This time I found hery though indignant, yet moro inclined to look Wt thiugs reisonably. “Very well this man, T §ill do £0; but be sure I shall have Coombs, Mrs. Coombs and Mrs s a party of Brc | Fox of Brooklyn comp: who are stopping at the Millard you core down Grand Island, are Nebraskans registered at the Barker the Mercer—C. the Mbrary, cess of my remark expressive of obliged to troubk He bowed and Ira Mallory Tampa, Fla Dallas, Hastin M. Carson, Miss Smith at such a time. you will ex- Ralph?"* 1 said at last. in the hall, and open the door and stood on the to his feet with woman's gown Nobraskans ut the Hotels., At the Arcade Phillips started inarticulate exclamation. At the Paxton—James McNiny, Rel Cloud table as if for Alex Bear, Norfolk; 121 8. Miiler, My niece eyed him coriously with her head thrown forward and her lips slightly apart Her 1ook was at first d inQuiring, as if trying to remem- then partook somewhat ve's agltation. At _the Dellos Hebron; R. . Clevenport anl Waughter, West the man you suspect turdeal, MeCook: €. H. Corn )i, Valen! Liperty; T. N.' Burket, Lincoln. ioment she had turned and disap- 1 half rose to remonstrate and to WILL MAKE IT A GREAT SHOW. Fish Fxbibit to Be Better Than Ever Ie- fore—State Falr Notes, W. L. May, the present fish commissioner of Nebraska, has been appointed as super- intendent of the flsh epartment by the board of managers of the state fair. This appoint- ment is preliminary to a vigorous effort to add to the Importance of the fish exhibit at the state fair. In previous years the exhibit | has been under the direction of the state com- | mission, but it has been thought advisable to appoint a superintendent who would be directly under the control of the assoclation and could give his entire attention to the fair exhibit, Mr. is corresponding with all parties who might be induced to participate in the exhibit and he expects to work up the biggest | show in his department that has ever been | seen in this part of the country. The Manufacturers and Consumers associ- | ation will have more commodious and satis- | factory quarters than was anticipated. It | has been assigned the east half of the Manu- | factures building and even then the members | expect to need more. ho alfalfa palace has been located at a point 100 feet northwest of the Manufactures building. It was at first intended to locate the palace near the alfalfa fleld, but it was | decided that it would be more advisabla to have it In a more sightly location, where it | might more thoroughly advertise the alfalfa industry The board has spent a good deal of time at the groun!s during the session just closed and the members express themselves as well made. There Is no doubt but that everything will be In readiness to receive the first ar. rivals of exhibits. MY | The local committees on collection report good progress and the money is coming in promptly. The Knight of the Mystic Brush who is at work on the parade floats says that they will a8 L|be grander and better in appearance than but, he waived my | thoy o were at the New Orleans pigeant Commissioner Utt is at work looking for cbraska born orators and a young woman who looks like Trilby to be the Goddess of Liberty, The t of Mondamin will be given at Boyd's and an Immense temporary floor wiil be constructed to cover the seats and trans- form the theater into one large ball room. Who will be King Kornkrop? This is a question discussed _very much around the Commercial club. King Kornkrop will be the title of the Nebraska King Rex. The Knights of Aksarben report that the costumes to be used in the parade will be the finest of the kind ever attempted. There is some talk of establishing a wag- onette service between the city and the fair grounds, but it is purely an individual en- terprise. The state board of managers placed the booth map on the market, where those de- siring privileges can piek their booths and make arrangements for occupancy. Martin Dunham is still booming the baby show and says it wiil be the happlest feature of the fair. Hotel people are chuckling at the prospect of a big crowd of visitors. Tho proceeds of the base ball game today g0 to the State Fair fund. The jobbing houses will close at 4 o'clock to give em- ployes an opportunity to attend. S WANT GRAIN RATES LOWERED Object of a Visit to Omah erosted by There are a number of men in the city come to see the managers of the various rail cver | roads that run through the state regarding the curious scene in the library between my His last the | the managers this morning, when the confer- least, ominous, and altogether I slept little | ence will take place. Among those who were a reduction in the grain rates. It is expected that there will be quite a delegation to meet here last night were George D. Darr, B. F. Krier, J. H. McCall and E. M. F. Leflang, all of Valentine, where the movement start As soon as the Valentine people saw a necessity for a reduction in grain rates let- Board of Education FaHed to Geta Quo. | (7S Were sent out to a large number of rum Last Night. The anticipated nonattendance of the mem- | OMaha, the whole delegation to meet here bers who oppose Dr. Marble for re-election as superintendent of schools prevented the Board | celved, and in cises where a delegation could of Education from securing a quorum last An- derson, Burgess and Lunt were present, and, after walting half an hour for the other mem- bers, an adfournment was taken to Monday points, asking each to send a delegate to today to confer with the railroad managers. Many answers promising to do so were re- not be sent promises of support were given. The towns asked to foin in the movement were those on the Unfon Pacific between Ogalalla_and Central City; on the St. Paul branch between Grand Isiand and Ord and Loup City, and on the Kearney & Black Hills road between Kearney and Callaway. “There |8 every prospect that there will be an enormous corn crop this year,” said Mr. Darr last night, “and while the crop of smail grain will not be as great or as extensive, it will still be very considerable. If the crops are large the prices for the grain will be correspondingly low, and under the present grain rates it will be impossible for the farmers in my section of the country to ship their grain to Omaha or Chicago. AL preseit the rate is 33 cents per hundred weight to Chicago and 14 cents to Omaha. This is al- most twice as much as the rate on live stock, and such a difference hetween the two ratos should not exist. We intend to lay this condi- tion of affairs before the railroad managers and attempt to obtain some relief for our peo- ple. The Commercial club and several prom- inent men of Omaha will assist us in our ef- forts “We have still another object and that t more clevators. There is at present practi- cally only one grain elevator in the city. It is a great surprise to me that this should be ! 0. With ¢s great a population as Omaha has, and depending as it does largely on the grain country that lies behind, it is marvelously surprising to mo that there are no more elevators. Surely if South Omaha had ouly one packing house it would not be the pack- ing center that it is today. “The western portion of the state,’ con- tinued Mr. Darr, “is especially favored this year. There has been an abundance of rain and the fields are all looking remarkably well The corn erop, particularly in the low lands, is far advanced. In the eastern part of the state there seems (o be less rain. Between Columbus and Omaha, and especially east of Fremont, the flelds lock dry. In the west, however, we are not lacking for rain and the farmers are all joyful. On Wednesday night we had a splendid rain in my section of the country.” Free admission to Court ol Work of Thieves. P. Lorenson of Brick station, one of the northern suburbs of the city, has reported to the police that on Wednesday night some one broke into his barn and stole a horse and buggy, a set of double buggy harness and a set of double working harness. Yeste some sneak thief entered the { front door of the residence of C. R. Bauser- man at 2409 Hamilton street and stole a { watch chain from Mr. Bauserman's vest | which was hanging in the hallway. W. J. C. P. Cramer reported that, some one had stolen a young St. Bernard pup from bis premises at 3418 Burt stree - Hudson Came ek, The police were notified last night that A L. Hudson, who has been missing since | Wednesday night and was thought by some people togghave committed suleide, had turned up. He Téft a bundle of clothes on the bank of Cut-Off lake, to which he had pinned a note asking the finder to return the bundle to 2316 Spencer street From this kindly act of forethought it was not considered m- probable that he had determined to end his griefs in the muddy waters of the lake. - Marringe License The following marriage licenses were ls- sued by the county judge yesterday Name and Address Age. | George Prokselj, Oma A ‘.\I y Vahal, Omaha | Nels Miller, Council Bluffs. . B | Gertrude Brisbane, Council Bluffs... | e lan | He Denlt in Wheels, Willilam MecCoy hought a bleycle from the Western Electric company. He made one payment on the wheel and sold it. Now ke is in Jail, having been arrested last night on 4 charge of larceny as ballee DIED. ER--Mrs. Jeanette, aged B years, mother of Max Meyeér und brothers Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Rehfeld, 412 South Twenty-fourth avenue, to Pleasant Hill cemetery, Sun- | day, July 21, at 10 a. m. 12— Maggie, July 15, 195, at 2100 South hteenth, 4 33 years. Funcral from 4 beach. M GHOST DANCERS KEEP BUSY Tke Haseall and His Friends with the Grand View Republican Olub, HOW THEY WILL REFOKM THE CITY Sevel 1 Ex-Office Holders Explain tho De | taus of the Deal in Conti | the Full Membership ot Two Dozen. The Grand View Republican club of the P ward held its first mesting in the National hall, at Thirteenth and Willlams streets, last night. After a little pres liminary work, by which attempt was made to complete an organization, the meets Ing was devoted to specchers, among whom the ghost dancers numbered largely. The early portion of the meeting was oe cupled by a little skirt dance. It appears, that on Wednesday a half dozen republicans of the ward constituted themselves the club and elected offic Ex-Policeman Sam Dus Bols had himselt ed president, David Watts vice presid John Cathrow secro- tary and John Mattiesen treasurer. The scoret manner in which the election took place did not please the audience, and after an hour of hot discussion things wore be- ginning to warm up considerably, when Jedge Ike Haseall jumped onto the floor, Ike had come to make a speech, and he did not intend to be disappointed. He there | fore moved that the election of the officers be confirmed, and the motion carried with a whoop. Lee Estelle was present and was cafled upon for a speech. The judge seemed to be somewhat surprised at some of the In- dividuals he saw, and confined himself to a fow remarks. He urged republicans to nominate a clean ticket aud to stick to it, without golng nto the byways after cant didates. At the conclusion of Estelle's remarks Charles Kaempfer was call:d upon for the speech he had prepared. Charley, however, was appalled at the vast audience of thirty- nine people that faced him, and after telling a couple of stories he sat down IKEY HASCALL IN EVIDENCE. Then Tkey Hascall, who was itehing on his seat because he had come to unload a quan- tity of his vast wisdom and was afrald that he might be overlooked, had some one besids him call for him, and with commendable alac- rity he Jjumped into the ring in his shirt sleeves. He started out as usual with a smutty story, which was hissed, and then he roasted for an hour the citizens' movement, Rosewater and the police commission. After he had made a number of good polnts—in his mind—he noticed that the audience was talk= ing to itself and was not paying much atten= tion to him. thering himself together he started on the home stretch with a startling varicty of sentences on honesty and good gov- ernment which showed his unfamiliarity with the subjects, and came under the wire in a burst of applau: Redfield was led for, but did not want to talk. Not s0 V. B. Waiker, ex-police oficer of unsavory police court fame. Walker was pleased to see the vast gathering that had come to greet him. He, together with a few others, was going to knock out the citizens’ movement and nothing would stop him. He gave it out cold that he would lend all of the colored voters, 1,600 in number, with the ex- ception of some half dozen, to the polls to vote for the ticket the republican party would nominate. Especlally was he going to put such a gond man as Judge Scott on the bench again. In the recent action of the po- lice commission he saw a nigger in the wood- pile. With these brilliant bits Walker sub sided. Then a rising, but unknown young politi- cian, by name Walkup, delivered himself. Ho told a couple of smutty stories, but these did not go well with his listeners, and then he very prudently started out on a roast in a very dramatic manner. He was very young and he adm'tted that he did not know much, but he was perfectly willing to tell all he did know, and it didn't take long to tell either. He was particularly sore on the po- lice commission and on Chief White, concern- ing whom he very dramatically remarked that his dags were numbered. Some unknown with whiskers sprung ane other smutty story, and with that the meet= ing ended, to convene again In two weeks. e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Liquor Dealers Object to the Running of an Unlicensed Saloon, Liquor dealers on Twenty-fourth street who paid their $600 license fee are kicking hard because Tom Beard is aliowed to sell beer and whisky without a license. Beard never made an application to the city couneil for a licens On July 4 Beard sold, so it is claimed, cight half barrels of beer and it s no trick at all now to go In there and get a glass of liquor, it is said. Several councilmen and some ‘members of the Board of Education as well as chief of police are aware of the condition of affairs. About two weeks ago President Cheek of the Board of Education stated that the board wou'd go after Beard, but nothing has beem done about the matter Pencll Pushers’ Outing. Yesterday the Press club met to perfect arrangements for the plenic which comes off at Sarpy Mills tomorrow after- noon. The wives of the members have made great preparations for a grand spread in the park at 6 o'clock. Admission to the park only upon presentation of invitation ticket at the gate. Leparted buring the Night. Joseph Potack, Fifteenth and P streets, reported to the pelice yesterday that his daughter Mary, 14, was missing. The girl went to bed as usual Thursday, but when the family arose at 5 o’clock yesterday Mary was gone. Th police are looking for the girl, Magic City Gossip. James Pivonka is in Kansas City. The town Is overrun with Omaha gamblers, A glue factory is being built at Cudaby's. Mrs. Henry Laufenberg is visiting her sis- ter at Fort Calhoun. Carriages will leave the Press club rooms for Sarpy Mills at 12:30 and 4 p. m. Mrs. C. M. Hurlbut of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bruce McCullo: Otto, the 3-year-cld son of W. H oodman, died last night. The funeral will be held this afternoon Perry Bros., the stock commission firm, which had some financial trouble recently, going out of business C. A. Evans will give a private dance at the Metropolitan hotel, Twenty-eighth and R streets, Saturday night, W. N. Babcock, general manager of the Union Stock yards, will make a short ad- dress at the Press club plen J. A. Hake's team ran away on Twenty- fourth street yesterday evesing and smashed the carriage. No oue was injured. . - Made it Warm for the Bags, Wednesday afternoon a girl in the family of F. J. Lewis, who lives at 2116 California street, was trying to clean out bedbugs by a tree use of Kerosene. In some unaccountable manner the oil was set on fire. A portion of the flames communicated to the bangs and eyelashes of the girl, and she Is now without those ornaments, although she was not in- jured. The fire spread to several rocms and the department was called out. Before the flames were extinguished some $200 damage was done to the house aud contents, The owner of the building is Mrs. Detwiler. — - Stub Ends of Thought, Many a corn shoe. A woman's tact will buy more than & man's dollar, Detrolt Free Press: A pretty woman Is never quite without hope. Not every w 1s glad she is a wi albeit the world doesn’t know it. The eye can ie more in a minute tham the tongue can eorrect in a week Some people’s fine clothes are no more tlan the pretty label on the empty can When & man has more money than he ay lurk behind a polished Castellar Presbyterian church, July 19, at 2 p. m. laterment Forest Lawa, knows what to do with, be very soon learns whate