Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 7

¥ NEW SCHOOLS 1 COLNIES Requests for Voluntesr Teachera in the Philippines t Bervics EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN THE ISLANDS | American Methods % of Mavmun Teacht Forestrs nt Home—=Matters of Educationnl Interest, Trnustorm the Muny lnquiries have reached The Hes concerning school teaching in the Phil pines and the chances of employment there Mot of the requests for inforwation W prompted by the publication of a state ment to the effect that the superintendent of schools in Manila, F. W. Atkinson called on various school superintenden in the United States for volunteers (o teact in the Philippines. Confirmation of th statement Is furnished by uperintend ent of Chicago schools, where several vol- unteers have been securcd. It is also stated that teaching volunteers are pected to remain in the Philipines three years; they must have (he cndorsement of the school or institution with which they are connected; their wages ($900 and upward) will be paid by the American government wnd the same relfable paymaster will fur- uieh transportation to the fslands Since the Philippines have become pos- wessions of the United States,’ says the Chicago Times Herald, “rapid fmprove- jnent bas taken place io the methods of education. Owing to the lack of compul- <ory &chool attendance the children of par- ents living i agricultural districts bave grown up in what might be termed com- pulsory ignorance the parents were either ignorant themselves or did not trou- ble themselves to instruct their children Many of these illiterate men and women are beginning to feel ashamed of their Ig- norance under the new couditions, but it will take time for them to throw off the restrictions of Spanish rule and ecclest stical authority “The curriculim of the highest and most wdvanced school in Manila is an advanced one, but the students are generally lacking tn such ¢4 4s ReoRraphy, economics and sociolc The young men are quick to Jearn by imitation rather than profound study. Few of the natives have ever at- tained proficiency in the arts and sclences, although there notable exception the brothers Luno, one a musician, artist, both achieving much local As a people they dislike classical wusic and have no idea of harmony or ex- pression of musical sounds. It remalns for the American teacher to raise her voice in strains that will serve to awaken responsive chords in the dusky breasts ot her pupils. Our patriotic airs, with thetr Inepiring music will make serviceable text books. Teachers in the Philippines are laboring to make little Americans of the children and to replace the servile instruction of « Spanikh monarchy with the simple and serviceable foundation for universal knowl- edge. On the last Fourth of July tho declaration of independence was read to them, they rafsed an American flag over their schoolhouse, and on Washington's birthday they will learn the story of the greatest American and be taught their first lesson in patriotism. “American schoolhouses will soon replace the small inferfor buildings now used for educational purposes. These are mere cabing erected on shaky posts, with win- dows made of thin oyster shells, which admit the light when the lattice is closed, which is only the case when the sunshine becomes too dazzlingly hot or a stiff breeze annoys the teacher. Considering the cli- mate, the effort of teaching is unusually strenuous and the heat, which fs exhila- rating to the natives, Is depresaing to the teacher, causiug severe headaches until uwcclimated. That is why a good stock of health is necessary to meet the exigencies of the position. “Co-education does mot form a part of the school system in Manila, but doubtless that will come later, when the value of competitive study 18 understood. The girls there learn much quicker than the boys and take kindly to training." Prospective volunteers should not hastily resign old positions for the new. Several months must pass before proper creden- tlals can be had. Thelr letters of recom- mendation, indorsement aud acceptance must go to Manila for approval, so that practically three months will intervene be- tween volunteering and acceptance. Hawalian Pu the st are such a one tam an ran- about A correspondent of the Boston meript furnishes interesting facts the public school system of Uncle Sam's newest territory and the awakened in- terest of the natives in education. *‘Last June,” says the writer, “I went through the flue new Kalulani public school in Hawall, named for the lamented Princess Kalulani, This has pupils from the be- glnners in the lowest primary to a class ready to enter the high school and in theso rooms we saw side by side children of all sorts of nationalities, having the wame care and training and all learniug to be good American citizens, Observing the little people in the primary depart- ment gave the clearest idea of the difficul- tles to be faced. Here was the little al- mond-eyed, bequeued mites from China, tiny Japs in plcturesque kimonas, shy tive children bedecked in leis, unkept Port- | uguese and numerous other kinds of little humans which the census man alone can wort out. All these yleld to the sway of & gentle teacher and substitute for their varlous dialects the dificult English which falls sweetly from her lips and is patiently Yepeated ‘seven times seven.' “As we visited the highest room in the bullding, listened to the intelligent recita- tlons and remembered that these students had come from just such materlal as we saw in the first grade, we knew that training and patient endeavor tell. Some of the most interesting and successful students in our schools are the children of mixed Hawailan and Chinese pa- rentage and there are many such now in the schools. They have the attractive ways of the native combined with the pa- tienco and Inlustry of the Chinese. All the Chinese children rank high as stu- dents and the young Chinese now growing up will make excellent citizens “The High school is doing work to be proud of and has found & home in the fine wansion of Mrs. Berenice Pauahl Bishop, s native princess, who died few years ago. The spaclous rooms were easily con- verted into school-rooms and the extensive grounds, full of rare trees and ehrubs, give plenty of outdoor space. They took me to the roof and showed me a wonderful view of city, mountains Barbor. “And lastly cowes to crown the system young Hawallan teachers the Normal This is training the and who are busy during the year. Kinder- gartens have not yet been incorporated but doubtless will be before long. There are several good ones supported by pri vate gemer:iity and presided over hy trained kindergartners frow (he States ‘Manual training is now recelving much attention in all the schools, I Dave never seen more pi in this line in any schools Qver every public schoolkouse in jelands floats the American flag, given by the Grand Army of the Republic. I flowering and school summer | wchools are held for the benefit of those think 1 ctical work done the From | & nelghboring schoolroom I often hear the Straing of ‘America’ float out on the sum- Wer air and these brown, black, yellow | town, oMciated. and white children are wider know gaining cach month and a the g republl which Unele Sam Tea Sty & Forrestey al h ident profe foresty a sion he | division ¢ try sut of Agriculture 1 the states during the last supervision of trained sults of marked v chiefly | and th | studer fore ¢ They ha varioun under the with vieton fores summe fore: to in the preparation of wor study ommercial tree while living fn camps, get a certain amount hunting, but the line betw play {8 closely drawn. All defrayed by the nt in the fleld beea « object r service United 8 Aside ot er The ng of f hing and ork and expenses are b governm ha done in &ton and in the ates government from Adirondacks, Maine, The state of h ivision of the the demand trained foresters the newly awakened enthusiasm of the Department of Agrie culture in siopping the destruction of the rests of United States, the call for xperts in the comparatively slight, but is increasing marked | rapidity While the government very | much wishes the services of those who have enjoyed instruction under it, reports the | New York Sun, thfs is not imperative. Great lumbering concerns, such as the In ternational Paper company, which coutrols more than 100,000,000 acres of spruce land; mining companies, owners of large areas such as Biltmore forest, in North Carolina, the proper of George W. Vanderbilt; the Ne-Ha-8u-Ne-Park in the Adirondacks, owned by W, Beward Webb, and the ad Joining land, held by Willlam €. Whitney, | along with forest interests of a num- | ber of states, all need tralned foresters The government already employs a number of men and will in the near future extend the work in such a wanner as to require | large increa in the staff of experts. | Mr. Gifford Pinchot, the government for | ester, ways that trained foresters receive in the division of forestry from $1,000 to $2500 & year. Large lumber companies pay better, while a “crulser,” one who cs | timates the worth of timber land, receives [ much higher pay During the p year considerable work has been done on private tracts under ad vice from the division of forestry. This was the result of an offer made in October, | 1898, to give advice and assistance to pri vate owners in handling their woodlands Within a year upplications were received from owners in thirty-five states, the total area covered by these applications being about 1,600,000 acres. The prepara- tion of working plans for these tracts and the supervision of their execution is now one of the most important branches of the division of forestry. The first lare forest put under systematic management created for by | profession with | longing to G. W. N. C. The Gifford Pinchot, now the forester of Department of Agriculture, on about acres. Additional tracts have been brought under systematic treatment. An expert forester is still employed to super- intend the work and there is a corps of trained rangers. A cortaln amount of ma tured poplar lumbered and the Vanderbilt, at Biltmore. the 4,000 ince has been system of cutting employed has been very successful in bringing about an excellent reproduction of that tree. Improvement cuttings of various species, chiefly for cordwood, are made in the portions of the tract nearest the market and a certain amount of planting is donme every year. Mr. Pinchot says that a great deal of the work being done at Biltmore would not be practical on many other large tracts managed eolely for profit in other sections of the country. The systematic manage- ment of forests for practical lumbermen will be more along the lines practised on the Webb and Whitney tracts in the Adirondacks, both of which were lumbered under the superviston of the division of forestry, Educatlonal Notes. Prof. Roberts Latta of the Univeralty 8t. Andrew's has been appointed to the chatt of moral philosophy in the University of Aberdeei. Dr. J. W. Feeley, professor of physics and geology In Wells college, Aur . N, Y., has been appointed acting president 11 the place of Dr. W. 1. Waters, who re- cently resigned It 1s reported that Dr sume hig dutles as president of 1 \ver. sity of Wisconsin, but that Dr. E. A, Blrge professor of Zoology and now acting presi- dent, will soon be Installed as president. Hugo DMlemer, formerly head of the me- chanical department of the Agricultural and Mechanleal college, Greenshorough, N C., has been ele sistant professc mechanical engineering at the State Agricultural college. 1t {8 the purpose of the friends of the late Willlam L. Wilson and of the alumni of Washington and Lee university, of which he was president, to ralse by subscription a fund of at least $100,60 to maintain a pro- feseorship In the university and to be known as the Wilson endowment, The magnitude of the ucational system of this country s set forth in the annual report of the United States commissiol of education: 1t embraces the flscal year of 1598-99 and shows that on July 1 of the lat- ter year the grand total of persons then beneficlaries fn the elementary, secondary 4na higher schools, both public and privat reached the .‘““”‘!h‘hr number of 18,748, In other words, one-fifth of the population of the country was recelving the benetit of an education. Notwithstanding the dan; ens_ the property of the Leland Stanfor Jr., university work on the colleg ings Iy being pushed pidly as \ford has entire confidence California will remove the | er ym Jeopardy by the adoption o | d stitutional amendment | than seve large buildings of buff are being put up simultaneously These ure the sclence hall, history, shilogophy, education, chemistry and Eng- ish buildings and the memorial chapel The latter edifice will have a tower 130 feet high and a dome supported by four fifty- foot stone arches. It is sald that it will be one of the noblest structures of college architectu IMPROVE RURAL DELIVERY Country People May One Another W vention of of Michigan er which threat- espone with out Inter- onto N, Effective forthwith the following changes are announced by the postm for the rural free delivery system in the United States. The change makes 1t possi- ble for people living aloug the line to cor- respond with euch other directly without the intervention of the local postofiice and the other changes are such as have been found advisable since the system was e tablished. The circular was received at the Omaha office yesterday and_after August 1, 1600, the or l-cent rate of postage, will within _rural free dellvery cent per ounce rate will be exa. suel y upon ll first-cl matter exce \vl postal car The ntroduction of rtural free delivery will not {nerease or otherwise modity the present rate postage on seconds-ciads matter Rurai fr the e them, W routes be Stamps rural fr on matter delivered in section 3, will be reported to the postm © beneit of the i8_fourth class Until able rubb can b pilcd by the department, rural free delivery letter carriers will cancet stamps with the indeliblo pencils recently furnished them for use L. registering lot- ters. Harop not @ delivery carriers will not bring toffice mall matter, coliected Ly ch may be dellvered on thelr yro completing thely triy upon mail n enrouts led by er, who wi cuncelldtion if the r oavcelling stamps h | | nry Vi NEW YORK services of Henry late res Thornwood, Dobb's Ferry at 3:16_o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Theo: dore €. Willlams of Hackley Hall, Tarry- ral, U —The Villard were held funeral At his he students | with a definite working plan was that be- | work was organized in 1891 by | Adams will not re- | — lumber | the men | summer | | upon | part in the er general | | | NATURE OF THE! Point on Wiiich the Case Apparently Turas, ATTORNEYS FENCE FOR ALL ADVANTAGE Much of the Day Lewnl Quibbles Exact Method ceeding in as to of Pro- ehate on the on ot court in case t the Omaba Natlonal slonged struggle on the part orneys over the admigslon of cer 4 of testimony. Numerous legal s beyond the understanding of the were brought to light and dilated and not a fow times the got entangled in the meshes of their own arguments and had to be extricated and set aright by the judge Attorney General Smyth troversy over the of evidenco by ting to testimony tending to show that the officials of the defendant bank ha no knowledge of the invalidity of the war rant whose payment gives rise to the sult He contended that the law presumes the defendants knew that this warrant void und that on this account they laid themselves llable by cashing the check glven by the former state treasurer in pay- ment of it. Through the Omaha National bank Bart- ley negotiated the eale of a state warrant whose face value was $180,000, the pur- chaser belng the Chemical Natfonal bank of New York. When the obligation was | returned for payment a year or so later Bartley gave his check on state funds in the local bank. It is the contention of tho state that the warrant is void. The defense maintaiss that it is valid. The attorneys argue thut it it s valid there is no cause of action in the sutt. If it 1s void it with the defense to show that the bad no kuowledge of the fact The asked the attor: elect of two theoric intrica layman started the con competenc wa rests | bank court y general to Either that the THE _OMAHA DAILY B, WARRANT 12, aid attorneys | | scene of law presumes knowledge o defendant he part of the of the fuvalidity, or that it does ne, necessitating proot by the defense of the lack of this knowledge by their clients. The attorney general de- clined to chocse cither theory, 5o the court sustained ob, tions not in line with the second, the entire morning was stimouy to show that the who couducted the Bartley had no reason (o suppose the paper was worthless J. H. Cornell, the state auditor at time of the transaction, was on the stand fdentify the warrant. J. B. Meserve, ate treasurer, testified for the same pur- J. H. Millard, president of the bank, was In the witness' chalr most of the time. He told the court that r. artley came to him in April, 1895, with the requeat 1o sell the paper in controver He inststed that he did not examine the warrant in detail, as apparently it not different than miany others which passed through his | hands, and was not aware that it was void W. R. Adalr, bookkeeper at the bank ilh‘ll-i tifled a copy of the deposit ledger show- ing that Bartely's account was lessened by | the wmcunt of the warrant and the inter- | | ot so pre Almost taken up with president of the negotiations f | | | | | | | the | was est on the day the check waw stamped as having been pald. There was avother witness in the after- noon, William Wallace, cashier of the bank He contributed a good deal of informution favorable to the bank's cause, stating that the rant in question passed through the hands of the bank officials in the cus tomary way and was not subjected to an examination. According to his testimony this warrant was sent in the ordinary way from the eastern bank to' his own finsti- tution for collection. When the warrant was paid the owners directed what dis- position should be made of the funds. About $3,000 was sent to a Nebraska bank in com- pliance with instructions and the rest was forwarded to New York Numerous ledgers and account books were introduced by the defense prove th when the warrant was pald the funds were duly credited to the New York owuers Court adjourned for the day shortly af the attorney general completed his ex- amination of Mr. Wallaco und offered in evidence the warrant itself. Judge Baker said he was of the opinion that it was not | admissible. He announced that he would seck further information on the law and give a final decision iu the mornin FOR ACCOUNTING, irs of Eugene | gherty Proce Against Mining Company. H Baldrige returned from erday, where, representing ropean heirs of Eugene Daugherty, he filed suit against the Portland Gold Mining company for au accounting and for one-twelfth in- terest in the Black Diamoud lode of the Portland mine. The attorney for the heirs fixes the value of the ore taken from the | lode at $2,000,000 and the value of the fn- | terest can be cstimated from the fact that an English syndicate recently gave $15,000,- | 060 for the mine. A fow years ago Eugene Daugherty was a section hand and cook on & Colorado rail- road. In company with three other Irish- men, Doyle, Burns and Stratton, he went into the Cripple Creek country, whero the party was successful in a manner to out- rival all expectations. Stratton located the Indepeadence mine, which ig believed to be the best paying mine in the state. Adjoln ing the Independence mine, an® equally as rich, is the Dlack Diamond lode. Iun It Deugherty had a one-twelfth Interest Il:-y worked in the mine and was killed by tb blast of powder which opened the best pay- | ing lode in the mine Daugherty was unmarried and his heirs | are elght brothers and one sister. One of the brothers is Cornelius Daugherty, who lives in South Omaha. Another brother resides In Massachusetts. The other six broth wnd sister have never left Ireland The American relatives of Eugene Daug erty have been made parties to the suit and | will probably come in for their share of the ds, but far they taken no case The filing of the suit created considerable excitement in Denver, where anything that affects the Stratton properties i3 watched with interest FILES A SUI ed yes Denver | Askn for Heavy Damuges. An echo of the fire at the Labor Tmnph»‘ in March, 1896, is heard in the suit filed by | Jucob Schamel, administrator, against the Omaka Water company for 35,000 dama accruing through the death of Mrs, Auna Schamel, who was killed result the fir In the petition which bas been filed in the United States circult court plaintif alleges that the fire at the Temple caused by dropping & match upon a pile rubbish by an agent of the water pany, who used it to produce light by which to read the water meter in the basement the building. The petition further states that Mr 4 Schamel jumped from the third story of the build- as of f re of Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Brain Workers. Strengthens the exhausted and con- fused brain, rclieves nervous head- ache, and induces refreshing sleep. Genine bears name HoRsroRp's on wrapper. | the court held that neither the father nor | Geroula, | titloning for a | application ‘was sustained as far as it | William Nites iGMILDREN WILL NOT MARCH | parade, with the exc able condition of the weather it was thought | grade pupt | will form the second division | you can, | the chances of its resulting in pneumonia, | catarrh or consumption | Chambertain's Cough Remedy can always | m _ | to take, too, | Western | the week and ha | operation alrcady | of th | thix "Dl | Bitterty Contest BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, H'N'\Q tration by Dr. Greene's Nervura Eloed and Nerve Remedy. (g N o OMANNS VOTE 1S CANVASSED Election 1 Beard Records Returns from the Nine City Wards v, | NO [¥PORTANT CHANGES SO FAR DEVELOP | N0 areNcn Wife Hefoses Him b He Mukes United Stat grand § on the only counterfeitin d in the state of Nebrask that fn which John Baptiste Kreitle Walefleld charged with passiog | erfeit dimes upon a saloou keeper of | that place. Kreitle has admitted his guilt and as an extenuating circumstance said he it to have a joke ou the bartender. The @ local phy which fs ex- tremely interesting to W 14 Spending Board Expects to Complete the So Omaha Count Today and Secres tary of State Wi Be Ap- prised of Result Saturda ry fe work urfug the re (O 3\ The board of canvassers completed the count the heavy Sixth ward vote terday in good time, an average of fit-| | teea minutes being devoted to each of the eleven precincts be poll books were 1{in excellent condition and there were few it may be to other parts of the state, as it [ delays. The board is giving particular at will show ths limitations on the lability | tention to the tally the legislative of the bondsmen of & saloon keeper under | ticket, realizing that a few votes elther the Slocum law. Kreltle's wife holds the | way may alter the result. McIntosh, demo- purse strings in the family and as she re- |crat, gained vote yesterday, after a fused to honor the requisition of her partner | discussion among the board members as to for beer money, the ouly way he could get | whether a discernible mark were a tally or the liquor was by runming tinners' solder [ an accidental upstroke of the pen. A mag into the form of dimes nitying glas fs used n questionable cases | When his better half learned of the means [ and the board has the confidence of both | adopted by liege lord to se the teo diligence and impartiality mber fluid she immediately instituted s There was a gain for Parish in the Sixth in the state -ourt against Charles Stahnke, | ward of tea votes, reducing Shields’ lead as the proprictor of the saloon, and his bonds- | shown by the unofficial figures to seventy men and Edward Ellis, his bartender, for In the Eleventh precinct the repub damages, alleging that they induced | lican presidential tors lost ten votes Kreitle to make the counterfelt coln. The|each. The changes on the legislative ticket case will como up At the next term of the | were nct iraportant district court of Dixon county Preliminary to the afternoon session the The local federal officers have expressed | assessorship in Unlon precinct was referred much sympathy for thels prisoner aud after| to the arbitrament of a long and short the case Is tried will ask the judge to make | stick. Mesers. Knight and Curtis had run the sentence as light as possible. neck-and-nock race, each securing sev- — enty-five The law specifies that FOR POSSESSION such a dead heat shall be settled by lot and Knight, fusionist, drew ome of two matches from County Clerk Haverly's hand. He secured the unbroken spl and was declared elected. E. Peterson and Chester Miller will appear today to settle thelr contest by the same means. The two were candidates for road supervisors in the ond of Valley and each has ixteen vote In the fleulty was of yes- one her ure sides | | | one. votes [RTHIVY or CcHILD, a « fore Judie Keysor Keysor's court will today be the | another flercely contested habeas | aso for the possession of a child of little Russell G. Watson, | a youngster not quite 3 years old, have declared the intention of tuking a bitter family digpute over his custody the courts for settlement. The wother caused a writ to be placed in the hands of the sherift yesterday. Sbe wanted the child taken from its present comfortable home and held over night in the Jall quarters When the deputies found the boy we taken care of in the keeping of his grand mother, they allowed him to remain there on the promise of his belng brought into court today A few months ago the child's parents were divorced, The grandmother was ap- pointed temporary guardian at the time, as se to Come Bee i y e Judge rpus Tho relative ward a count of the a Ninth ward « dit which brought out [ t from the fusionists. In the Fourth district the tally on the democratic legislative candidates fell five short of the total number inscribed at the end. The board hos been in the habit in such cases of taking the score indicated by the tally, as that record and the best | evidence. County Attorney Shields held that In this case where & number of candi- dates are affected it was plainly the intent of the election officials to make the total read in accordance with the footing follow- g the tally record Canvasser Waring that as tho rale had beginuing 1t should contin though it affected the ably. Buresh and didates, had lest tively durlag tho similar occurrence, to the county ¢ time. The succeeded in Ninth wards, so was held. Today South Omaha the footing uncov GFOID, Rev. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weeton, W. Vi eaped utier nervous and physical prostration. ' He is pastor of four’ churches years,” ho said, ** I have been nervous and growing worse o vears. During the last our or five years I became so nervous I cold scarcely sign my name so it could be read I was o nervous that I could not read my own sermon notes after' they had been luid aside aw T was unable to hold my head steady in the pulpit, nor could I hold or handle my books and papers withont emibarrassment. owing to the trembling and weakness of my bands and arms. 1 wasso nervous that I could scarcely food myself. In fact, my nervous system was wrecked, 1 tried many remedies recommended by *One day I was in the store of R * You take two bottles of Dr. Greene's don't help you, you nead not pay for it. T took twd botties of this medicine and found so much bottles, and now 1 am wonderfully improved in health and in vura blood aud nerve remedy did it. 1 can heartily and tr rocommend it to the sick. Too much cannot bo said in praise of this splendid medicine. 1=y this for the good of other sufforors from nervous and prostiating diseases who can be cured by this remedy. For myself, I am thankful to Giod that I found Dr, vura blood and nerve remedy, and for what it has done for me." DR. GREENE’S OFFER OF FREE ADVICE. Dr. Greene, Nervura's discoverer, will give his counsel free to all who write or call upon him at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City, His advice is from his great skill and experience and wiil shorten the road to health. Thousands come to him and write to him constanily. Do not put off getting the right advice, if you are ill, has just es- or ten was the first hysicians, but found no permanent reliof. S, Oggden, at Sardis, W, Va., and id to me: Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if you say it sultab Recently the her, has married again. 1l e western part of the state ot habeas corpus she alleged that i her right have her own child, and that the grandmother re fused to recognize the claim. Other relu- tives have taken sides in the dispute. They | given assurances that they will omit | effort to disappoint opposing members the family to have little Watson ted to their care, the mother for him " reons to care Edna M home 1 In po declded, however, adopted at the in force even democrats unfavor- Mullen, republican can- fifteen and ten respec- morning through a though It a1d not oceur torney to obfect at that | g that T bought two more L rength. Dr G Ner- reene’s Ne have [ of tru pard | long afternoon and | ing the Eighth and | no evening session be devoted to the and tomorrow to put in a en- that will precinets Court Notes, In the i The Bee Publishing ¢om- pany against R. W. Patrick, a confessio of judgment in the sum of $3,3% was en the district court dee Dickinson has granted o divorce in the case of Alice ¢ Stewart B Sabin. the pled support and cruelty The iven custody of three children Aofandant wia ordered to pay $ altmony H wus enjolned meddling with the children. The hearing on the truste ef\ th mundamus to ¢ Janftor, to turn over nd belonging tc L Judge Keysor PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . Welty John ¢ ahaw W« Grand J. H. Grand August H Omaha CIYN Her Grand o. mith and son of Kearney are at the Hler G George 1. Conoran of of the Henshaw 1. 1. Rich of Kansas City bustness in Omah J. P Bnsinger of Cripple Creek s rests- tered at the Millard €. C. Hawley of Aspen, Wyo, up at the Merchant ymon_ Stoddard the Millard J. F. Van Saur man, is at the Mil J. M. Holt of ng at the ler Grand, C. J. Brook and wife guests of the Merchants J. T. Royston of St the Mercl Allyn I Cth R. D, Ingland, ar Bilversporr Chicago are q Charles 8. M of Winnebago Grand B cree of \gainst {ng " non- plaintift was and the 0 @ month so from terms of the contract could forced as to time If the cit matte arranged i ceud proceed withou that for that reason Property owncr w Tha club b time and a re viding that if not sign a uld favor f nkment for the resolution went ing. but pointed to confer rized they signed the v take such action. The « Jeet to the call of t of be en- a1d not have the company foar of litigation, and he urgument of the DAMAGES MAY DEFEAT VIADUCT f Fremont is at tha Murray Ford of Chicago is at the Hen- s t mition of Property O wenty-Fourth Street to on ¥ ners on Insist May of Gothenburg fs at the ller | t tault d tod olution was intr th {aation ' of (s Presson of MAford {s at the Iler for w L former The | re- lated to the books, but as Scott had a claim | | about this luced pro owners would damages, the club 1 an carthen pproach. The meet ap erty owners that unles b would Tho Twenty time for beginning worl th fourth street viaduct fs the ands of owners of property which abuts the proposed roadway, according to the statement of City Attorney Connell before the Southwestern Improvement club last nlght A large number of people we t the meeting of the club and the city aitorney had with him the plans for the new viaduct | Upon the drawings was a form of waiver 18 PULting | of qamages with places for the siguat of property owiers, but none of the prop erty owncrs bad signed. The city atiorney referring to the plans briefly, outlined th history of the struggle for the closing by eaying that th raliroad company had notif thorities thut the company begin work according to the apj ? as soon as the city instructed them to be- gin. Ho said that the city council did not feel able to pay the damages which acerue to the property owners, and for that reason had waited a walver of these damages from the property owners that the railrond compuny had expressed a willingness to pay lamages which may accrue if it 18 permitted to build carthen embaukments for approaches e the northern end of the viaduct over the tracks, bui that the city must pay the damages if the work 1s done in accord ance with the pians as approved by the counell o Vogeler of Salt Lake City is in i them the tem n ott of Lincoln is quartered at the L re \ ruc northern a until the which against the funds held by him the court g emt decided that the dispute was one to settled by & sult Judge Estelie he cises yesterday at Baker, whose time ing in the Stat ttonal bank. ( grand larceny, tho churge » from £ A York 1s a patron aver next of eriminal is transacting of Judke the hear- against the Omaha Na arles zier, charged with | as allowed (o piead gullty f petty la y. He s B. Henderson on August 1, jury was empaneled In the case of the te againgt Frank Murphy. The charge | vlight breuking and entering. Murphy 1d to have stolen a $67 watch from August rd 4 numbe the requ wus tak N D! was 10 Lom the b adjour res of Kansas City is a ew York, a silk sales- rd Miles City, Mont,, is stop- i viadu, 2 No matter who is vour doctor or how difficult the prescrip tion hemay prescribe —Dbring it to us and you will be sure of getting the purest drugsand absolutely no substitution. We Are Cut Price S Bruggists. THE ALOL & PENFQLD CO,, Largent Medical Supply House. 1408 Farnam St. OMAHA, Opprsite Paxton otel Atkinson are | Edward, nts sther hants, iraham and wife of Lon- in the ity and J. C. Schwab tered at the Henshaw huson and C, J. O'C are guests of the Neb., s g 1 Plans for Laying Corn High Schoel Ar Chang ratone of New ot Materinily Callaway, may to secure Some changes have been made in the lans for the celebration of the laying of the cornerstone of the new High school building. No pupils will bave part in the tion of the High | int of the change any k Snethen of of chants. Captain Barnard Kelly, post chaplain at 17 Crook, was a visilod at army head- qaariers yestrdny %0 A, McNutt, ot ‘the’ M. K is stopping at the Milla R. Lesser, speclal a, the Gepartment at \ashington The city on business connected with General Merriu 1 will heud | gegr “Thinder. today officials and cadets | to the headquarter Judge W, | the Miseourt. W Keysor will have charse of the laying [ Cqlonel Wo I of the stono and the chief address of the [ Hwitzler s the n afternoon will be delivered by Rev. B, F. |lsm, ll[m\l K been the :rv”' St In service as e aria) aliiroh, an eaitor Of any man In the country Trefz o Major A Sharp of Denver has bean appointed inspector ral of the De. artment of the ri, vice Colonel Joyle, wh retire this month AMayor Sharp will r his home in the Colorado cHy Elk Creck and Humboldt are staying at the D R U G school cadets. On ac best not to ask any of the lower grades to take part. All of the Seventh and in the city will be dismissed Friday afternoon that they may exerclses at the High school travellng X & T. road passenger | ansas | president of the club stated that he had visited the representatives of one of the land owners who had refu waive damages, clalming that the had to build the viaduct next vear and that it would y damages would default in the work The city ruey then however, attend the grounds, The Masonic lodges of the « o part in the ceremonics an the parade. The city & n (hat ¥l all will arrive In Omaha on his regular visit of the Department of | anywi before it Switzler of Columbla, M), Warren Switzier. Colonef stor of Missouri fournal- att stated that the Oar New Piano Stock— Now placed in the four new piano lors, comprises the finest grand and upright vianos the west, including the Knabe, Kranich & Davis, etc., in new cers, Ambolne nut, onk, Cure Your Cold While You € | Is it not better to cure your cold whilo | in its inciplency, rather than take A nigh grade carrled i famous Kimball, Bach, Hallett & and beautiful ven wood, mahogany, wal 1 ehony finlshes, at prices that rival those of the factory We draw speciul attention to a few makes of planos offer at speciul pric as 1 as $138 $5.00 monthly payments tuned woved and retinished A. HOSPE, Husic and Art. 1613 Douglas. Dis Am De Weather— wat jest sults me 1t makes me but I cause it tlle of the Tenth in- headquarters of Missourl walting in"one of th now in this d | all of which dia- | cases begin with a cold and may be pre vented by curing every cold at the start? be depended upon. letter It 18 pleasant and safe | | 160, won of | 1ow i the nosp ! that the gencral | probably arrive find that the lleutenant will time his fival tor the smo cime, ntending to sy the greater part of the' winter in Omaha Mr. and Hall and Andrew the Merchants M Let of Crawford, J. M. Ellingsworth and Hinkley of Gothenburg, T. J. Brown. 14 of_Lincoln, D. Hanna of Wood Lake, Mason of Chadron, A. R. Kokes of IR of North Bend, A. L. an ey, C. P. R. Willlams of Columbu \ck of Greeley and F. H | Michacison of Grand 1sland from Lieutenant General Fitzhu al at San has written in Omaha in eorge Mason Lee, who 18 ariciseo that he wil two weeks, rosewood OMee Moved t Tha office of the general auditor Newspaper U nin, whic heen maintained in Chi this clt eneral d i the his atisfacton th clerks belnz nt re ut the oM Western Newspaper Lilon brane city. The removal o » auditor office from Chicago to Omiha {s consider expedient (Metals of the company b cause of the location here of the of the president rge A, Joslyn and we » hus \ moved L H. kish arrl 4 some w on il for tnstalled in cony w in ex L Shnohan - Would shy his caster into the for the senatorship If It wasn't fo thing fitting aud selling new woman's welts for $3.00 -there nothing lerful about a welt but there is wbout a genuine welt $3.00 don't know o in the t and it think vight ive ring i cool and braciu'—an hop roun' like u hoy it toad he is %0 busy likes gives an' so does my boss to sell den ips and door checks wots an’ 1 tell you dey am de things fur to keep out de cold weatl dey ‘l!AIIAFV cost much either—Dat boss of min is having a great fur de reason dat e Base Burner fur heater fur $4.98 stove fur §11 fur § nhm a show is §0 Wou a | nice we: shot for 0 like the arc | he's got we of anot g west where you can get an quite evident that do ~the welght for foot comfort valne i run on Stoves now Favorit women 5 we sole just the and sole shoe selis $10.80 aiine P winter wear that light perfect in style and foot-form ,they are becom ing vel et ] r > an' a good oak a A an’ a e Favorite Pavorite he on d; Stecl never can give i 0 an e | ix some down un’ de balane paywent You ought A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. Range 180 wa sells Drexel Shoe Co., New Catalogue Ready—Seat Free for he Asking. Omaka's Up-to-date Shoe House, 1410 FARNAM STREE ¢ popular plan