Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 2

ssed until ened for when he after the other hat day have W Le d malk in the allowa b applic crtl a h g ad applica ssar ompanying pra regular land office fees, but ischarged soldler laratory statement ax cpresenting him at th It any applicant shall register more than | once hereunder, or {n other than his true name, or shall transfer his registration certificate, he will thereby lose all the benefits of the regisiration and drawing| herein provided for and will be precluded from enterfng upon any of said lands dur- ing the first sixty days following sald | opening.” Laads in the “ncutral strip” reserved for location by settlers on lands for thirty days ation of ake on 0 have entry under such of a home- person ton a the e ant mu A f rez ver tFa with and nd with an hon- allor may file through the | registration orabl his r de any are to be thoso Provision {s made for locating townsites Townsite applicants are quired to file be- fore the opening of the lands a “‘written application to that effect, describiog by legal subdivisions the lands Intended to be affected and stating fully and under oath the recessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town at that plac Other restrictions for townsites are tollows “The local offices will forthwith transmit «ald petition to the commissioner of the general land office with their recommenda- tion In the premises. Such commissioner it he belleves the public interests will be subserved thereby, will, if the secretary of the interlor approve thereof, issue an order withdrawing the lands described in such petition, or any portion thereof, from homestend entry and settlement, and direct- ing thet the same be held for the time be- ing for townsite settlement, entry and dls- position only. In such event, the lands #0 withheld from homestead entry and set- tlement will at the time of sald opening, and not before, become subject to settle- ment, entry and disposition under the gen- eral townsite laws of the United Staten None of said ceded lands will be subject to | settlement, entry or disposition under such | general townsite laws except {n the man- ner herein prescribed until after the ex- piration of sixty days from the time of sald opening.” The future disposal of lands is provided for as follows: “After the expiration of the sald period of sixty days, but not before, any of said lands remalning undisposed of may be set- tled upon, occupled and entered under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States in like manuer as If the manner of effecting such settlement, occupancy and entry had not been prescribed hereln in obedience to law." TO RESTRAIN THE OPENING Injunction Salt A Land OfMce to Stop the Home- Rush. a8 nat Register of stende KANSAS CITY, July 7.—A special to the Times from Oklahowma City, Okl says An injunction suit will be brought be- fore Judge Irwin at El Reno in a few days for an order restrain'ng the register of the land office here, the receiver, the surveyors and all other persons from pro- ceeding with the opening of the lands of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indlans according to the proclamation of the presi- dent and the act of congress under which he procecded. The suit will be brought by C. Porter Johnson of this city, who has boen engaged by Judge William Springer to act for the Indlans. The bill of particulars Is belng prepared and ac- tion on it will, It taken, prevent the registration of lands in the reservation. It there is a court of law with Jjurisdic- tion at Lawton the case will be commenced there In a similar manner. The bill of particulars will contend that the lands of the Indlans are belng illegally and un- constitutionully wrested from them against their wishes. It will show that the or- ganic act constructing the Indlan terri- tory made the laws applicable to the ter- ritory. Provisions were made In the act whereby the Indlans could invoke the ald of the courts for their protection. Under the constitution of the States ‘“no person shall be lite, liberty or property process of law.” It will contend United deprived of without due that Lene Wolf s a [DIVIDE THE ZAHN REWARD person’” and that the opening of the res- ervation will deprive him of his landed rights and will do the same injustice to the other Indians affected. LOSES A STEWARD HIS J0B Namher of Inmates nl School He on Commitment Procednre. in Girls' Induos- weed hy Raling GENEVA, Neb ~(8pecial.)—The number of {nmat in the Girls' Industrial school has decreased so much in the last year that the state officers have decided that a steward will not be needed at the fnstitution tor the present. This decision severed W. C. Massey's connection with the school Monday, the beginning of the quarter The smail number of inmates due to the decision of the supreme court that commitments to the school must be ! made by Jury trial. It is seldom that the | expense and bother of a jury trial for in- | corrigible girls are incurred, the ofcers in the several counties apparently not seen ing to think It worth while {n most cases. The recent commitments have therefore been few and several of the girls were re- leased on writs of habeas corpus soon atter the decision of the court was first glven. KEARNEY EXPECTS WISE MEN Snvage, Pinchot, Hall, Newell Morton to Address State Hor- ticultural Soclety. is mainly and KEARNEY, Neb, July 7.—(Spectal.)— The Nebraska State Horticultural society will hold it summer meeting in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, July 17 and 18, and it will be one of the most mpor tant meetings over held by this soclety, be- cause of the presence of a number of men connected with the government geological and forestry eurveys, among them being Giffora Pinchot, forester United States Ag- rlcultural department; Willlam Hall, su- perintendent of the forestry survey of Ne- braska, and F. H. Newoll, hydrographer of the United States geological survey and a recognized authority on irrigation topies. These gent] men will make addresses at | the meetings, It has just been learned | definitely that Governor Savage and also | J. Sterling Morton will be present. Sheriffa an tion Thelr Awsoct Liguor Denlers’ Huandred Dollars. es Appor- FREMONT, Neb., July 7.-~(Speclal.)~The $500 reward given by the State Liquor Dealers’ assoclation for the capture of the murderers of Herman Zahn has been Ji- vided as follows. Sheriff Phillips of Cum- Ing county, 0, of which Mr. Phillips re- talned $100, Deputy Gallagher got $75 and M. B. Coggswell of Scribner §50. Eheriff | Kreader recelved $250, which he divided with W, H Kerkow, Fred Payne, Jobn E Burns, Charles Underhill, Solomon Spang- ler and George Bookman The bills of Sherift Philllps and Deputy Gallagher for the pursult and arrest of Darrell and Rhea were not allowed by the county board at the last sesslon on account of not being prop- erly attested, One of the ftems in their bills is $10 for an overcoat lost in the pursuit of Rhea NOW 'TIS CALLED SMALLPOX Beatrice Mayor Puts a New Label on the Malady of Some Restdents, BEATRICE, Neb, July 7.—(Special.)— Mayor Norcross issued a proclamation last night ordering the chief of police to take down all chickenpox signs and replace them with smallpox signs. The Inmates of all places thus placarded have been notified not to leave thelr premises and in case they are caught away from them they will be arrested and taken to a pest- house, which has been arranged for by the Board of Health. Uses More Men at Plattamouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 7.—~(Special.) ~The Burlington company has recently made extensive improvements in the shops at this place. Eight new furnaces have been bullt In the brass foundry. This, with other improvements, will necessitate the employing of more me Movementa of Ocean Vesasels July 7. OMAHA DAILY Hot Weather Braved by the Delegates 8nd- denly Turns Coel. SUNDAY OF BIG MEETINGS HAPPY Children Warned Awninst Clgn ~Women Sing and Speak for Tem- Simult tten vern coun Evane kelintic Meetings. CINCINNATI, July 7.--Bellevers in spe clal providences find ample justification in naming this convention of the International Society of Christian Endeavor as a strik- instance. With the weather condi- tions prevalling for the previous ten days It required courage to risk the discomtort | that might attach to journeys and strang: | domicile in a big city. But today every one of the thousands of strangers in Cin cinnatl s rejoleing in the most perfect weather, a pure and bracing atmosphere, delighttul breeze and every possible physi- cal comfort. The Endeavorers made Sunday a busy day. From morning till evening and almost | every hour of the day there were services in some part of the city. Tho day opencd with three quiet-hour meetings of one hour cach, in three of the largest of the city's churches and conductad by Rev. Flo; and Rev. Cornelius Wolfkin The meeting in the church was to have been conducted by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York, who is serfously i1l at his country home at Winona Lake, Ind., and a farge concourse of people had assembled there In expectation of hearing him, but the meeting was omitted The varlous pulplts about the city were occupled the rest of the morning by visiting ministers, whose sublects were ‘Twenty Years of Christian Endeavor.” The attend ance at these meetings was large, especlally s0 at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, where Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kan., who recently became not- able by editing a paper as “Christ would have done if he were on earth,” spoke. Stmultaneous Evangelistic Meeting of Brooklyn. Central Christian The afternoon was devoted to three si- multanecus evangelistic meetings in the Musle Hall auditorfum. These meetings were classified for men, women and chi dren. The atiendance at all was large and considerable evangelistic work was ac- complished, especially at the men's meeting in the Auditorium Endeavor. This meeting was to have been conducted by Rev. Dr. Chapman of New York and in his absence a representative of the laity, Willlam Phil- 1ps Hall of New York, conda ted it. Presi- dent Clark occupled the chair a portion of the weeting. The meeting was opened by Rev. U. F. Swengal of York, Pa., who read from the Psalms, and Rev. Blackburn of Covington, Ky., delivered the diviue invoca- tion. Musical Director F. H. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted by John Hillis of Greencastle, Ind., sang solos and Mr. Hall took possession of the meeting and spoke on “Christianity as a Profitable Invest- ment.” Mr. Hall's address had a powerful effect upon his hearers and at its conclu- slon he called upon those who would ac- copt a partnership in Christ to remain after the mecting and publicly announce themeelves. Many did and Mr. Hall knelt in the aisles of the hall and prayed with them, Women Discuss Tempernnce. The meeting for the women in Audito- rium Willistoa proved to be a temperance meeting. It was conducted by Geueral Sec. retary John Willls Baer of Boston, as- sisted by Percy 8. Foster of Washington, D. €., who led the chorus. Miss Grace W. Beaman of Dayton, played several coromet solos. Addret were made by Misses Margaret Koch of Waterviliz, Me, and Rhena Mosher of Westfleld, N. Y. The burden of their re- marks was temperance, not only in the use of intoxicating drinks, but of tobacco as well. The attendance at this meeting At the Pan-American BUFFALO, July 5.—(Special Correspond- ence.)—The Pan-American is now in full blast. It celebrated the Fourth with a burst of glory and an attendance a trifle | Louls addressed the | then spoke. a4 W. Tompkins of Philadelphia | part: BEE: MONDAY, was the meetings In the held sway, Clarence E. Eberman of Lancaster, Pa Mr. Eberman led in prayer and H. (. Lincoln of Philadelphia led the children in their singing. Treasurer Willlam M. Shaw of Boston and Miss Kate H. Haus of St children, admonishing them in the way of righteousness and lustrating the dangers of cigarettes and other smoking and bad reading that chil dren are so apt to contract i their young Mrs. Francls E. Clark of Boston wite of Prosident Clark, spoke of th largest of the three evangelistic Auditorium Ohfo the children led by | Juntor Christian Endeavor and its accom plishments for the young people. The German Christjan Endeavor society held its first meeting in Phillippus church Dr. Clark being the main speaker the evening there was a shifting various ministers who occupled local pulpits in the morning At the conclusion of the big Music auditorium raliles three spectal held in the Central Christian church the Ninth Street Baptist church and Second Presbyterian church, all in the cen- tral part of the city. The meetings wore large ahd enthusiastic. Shaw of Boston presided at the session in the Central Presbyterian church, by Rev. F. D, Power of Washington, who spoke on Sabbath observance d Truths, Hall Howard Demands General 0. 0. Howard of Burlington, Vt Major General Howard spoke of “Our New Responsibilities,” saying in “It seems to have become the custom with our younger clergymen especially to treat children and youths as they do plants Their environment is studied, ment is begun and continued and co-rela- tlons from babyhood to the kindergarten, from the Kkindergarten to the grammar school, with the industrial thrown in, from the grammar school to the High school and trom the High school to the college, ac demic, professional, trade or commerc stage. “1 do not object to the severe criticlsm of the scripture text ing investigation as to what old really wrote when they were God's holy spirit, but 1 do distrust flerce triumph which some men when they try to show or shown that Washington was not a good man, that Shakespeare did not write books reputed to him, and that not the composer of the Pentateuch. 1 ob- ject to the partisan spirit which undertakes to wrench from us that which we loved and trusted and belleved in worked with, from our spiritual childhood to our spiritual manhood. Truth we want Truth we welcome. As we proclaim the truth in our enlarged possessions, in all al holy men of moved by all | our sparsely settled country, amid the new | and ignorant and superstitious populations, let us see to it that we give no uncertain sound, that we deliver no uncertaln tid- ings, no lame and weak proclamations Heeding this method, the old and well trusted methods, the successful method, we shall have abundant frultage.” The meeting in the Central Christian church was conducted by Secretary John Willis Baer. W. Baln of lexington, Ky. Rev. Anna H Shaw of Philadelphia and Oliver W. Stew- art of Chicago. Mr. Oliver spoke of “‘Sal- vation from the Saloon.”” He sald “Salvation from the saloons it? The drunkard nceds it man needs it liquor trafic. The government needs it from the peril of saloon rule and control More than all others, He needs salvation the sinful policy that his government now pur- Who can save bim from his guilt? it He takes him into a party that he long has ridiculed and he would himselt of ita institutions. the Christian needs it. trom his own guilt and complicity in sues. He alone. He must save himself, requires him to bulld a new party. must save himself, though it it has never even dreamed ultimately support. He must save or he will be lost, and with him our insti- tutions, commerce and prosperity.’ that The meeting in the Ninth Street Baptist installed fn a more substantial than were those at Omaha, but plles only to certain departments. the new fleld secretary, n-| During of the meetings | the | Treasurer Willlam | assisted | the develop- | and the most search- | manitest | think they have | the | Moses was | have and This was a temperance meet- | ing and was addressed by Colonel George Who needs The business rom the sinful waste of the manner this ap- The JULY the foreign missionaries Capen of Boston presided and Jones of India, Rev. A. A. Fulton China, Rev. Willis R. Hotchkiss, Africa, and Rev. W, S Ament h was for Samuel B | Rev. 3. P, of Canton, East Central of China spol Ten Thou chut nd Already is estimated by the local cc mittee there are at least 10,000 visiting En | deavorere in the city and many more are expected tomorrow. The attendance will | not reach the 1imit that the local committee has made provision for, but President Clark is more than pleased with the | sults. He stated that during the rec perfod of extreme torrid weather swept the country from ccast to coast and from the gulf to the Great Lakes he had some fears that the attendance emall and is gratified that the Endeavorers risked the discomforts of travel to attend The convention begins Monday rest of the days of the session, by quiet-hour meetings conducted by oyd Tompkins of Philadelphia and Cornellus Wolfkin of Brooklyn. A third | of these meetings was scheduled to be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Chapman of New York the committee has canceled it for the rest of the convention. A number of special meetings in several churches will be held in the morning, also one devoted to a discussion of “The Twentleth Century Home' in the auditorium AFTER THAYER COUNTY COAL Ruskin vestignate Value o Finds, Attend. It that the Rev | and Men Form a Company to In- Recent HEBRON, Neb., July 7.—(Special.)~In- dications of coal have been found at sev- eral places in the south part of this count but thus far every attempt to develop them has fafled. This time the parties concerned feel confident of success While boring a well on what is known as the Marr farm, about five miles south east of Gilead, coal w struck at a depth of 230 feet 1 the surface. The men doing the work thought they passed through a vein elght or nine feet fn thick- ness. This seems too big to belleve and is very llable to be reduced upon more ac- curate information. In boring with an ordinary well the coal was reduced to such fine pleces that 1t is impossible to tell much about fts quality. Prospects are so flattering, how- ever, that a company has been formed, con sisting of seventeen substantial and servative men of Ruskin, Neb., low there, and, if present anticipations are realized, will develop the mine. One of the members of the company, W. Grenerd, spent Tuesday and Wednes- , securing leases on surrounding land Fremont Business Men Reorganize. FREMONT, Neb., July (Special.) meeting of the business men of th held at the city hall last evening at which | 1t was decided to discontinue the old Board of Trade organization and reorganize along different lines as the Fremont Commerclal | club. The object of the organizaticn will be to promote the interests of the clty by securing new industries and, as the pro- posed power canal will probably be built in the near future, the organization will have much work laid out for it. A committee was appointed to preparc the necessary pa- | pers for the organization and another meet- ing will be held in a few days. A new Rall Fight That's Genulne. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 7.—(Special.) ank McDaniels, who is employed on a farm near this city, was attacked by a vicious bull while out in the pasture last evening, and but for the timely arrival of two men with clubs would have been gored to death. McDanlels was unconsclous when carried to the house. Notice, There will be a special meeting of Omaha Central Labor union Tuesday even- ing, July 9, to take action on the report of the special committee appointed on music- lans’ trouble with South Omaha street falr. All delegates are requested to be present. E. E. PHILBRICK Buffalo's Big Show and Omaha People There. liquor license for the whole exposition grounds in the start and gave it up and made each place take out a separate license. would be | | becker, as on the | Rev. | augur | con- ; which will proceed to ascertain definitely just what Is | city was | the | | and {t will become effective | month, ; | & | Unless | 1ic | be NEWBECKER TO RETIRE Assistant Physician at Hospital for I Quity August 1. UNIVERSITY BOTANISTS AT PIKE'S PEAK Are Camped Two Miles Above Maniton with Abundant Opportunity for Research and Some Mose 1toes. m a Staff July 8.—( for several cian at the Hospital city, will retire from her position about August 1, and, after completing a post- graduate course in a Chicago medical col lege, «he will form a partnership with Dr. Haldeman at Ord, Neb. Her resignation hag been tendercd to Superintendent Greene the last of this Dr. Newbecker has served at the institution through eral state admin- {strations and was the first employe reap- pojnted this year by Dr. Gre University Botanists at Plke's Peak. srrespondent.) clal)—~Dr. years assistant for Insane Now- physi- The university botanical expedition which left Lincoln last Monday for Colorado is encamped on Pike's Peak about two milos above Manitou. The camp is on the side of the mountain in the midst of a dense grove of pines In spite of the ever present and (ndustrious mosquito, camp life seems to agree with all members of the party. The weather 1s delightfully cool and pleasant and the mountain afr, laden with the scent of pines, is exhilarating and two collect- ing expeditions each week are to be made by the party under the direction of Dr Clements. Field work in botany, geology and minerology ylelds a never-falling source of interest and Instruction, The postoffice Falls Council to Talk of Franchines, Manitou, Colo. The question of granting a franchise to the Acelylen at the mecting of the city council tomor- row evening. The ordinance prohibiting the use of this gas within the city limite will also como up for consideration. Before the regular meeting of the councll the members will meet as a board of equaliza- tion to approve the transcripts in the cases of the Lincoln Traction company and the Lincoln Gus and Electric companies in their appeal from the decision of the board on Au The summer night band concerts at the auditorium have been abandoned The ticket holders, so far as seen Ing to let the amount of their subscription go toward open alr concerts. A committee was out last week to solicit for this pur- pose, but met with little encouragement more interest Is shown by the pub- the coming week no more concerts will given. POSTMASTER HAHN Order to Vacate Finds t Abandoned. IS GONE eputy Haman in Charge of the Hastings omee, HASTINGS, Neb., July 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The trouble in the Hastings post- office promises to come to a focus some time tomorrow. In response to a dispatch to officials at Washington Mayor Jacob Fisher recelved the followlng telegram: “Have wired Hahn to surrender office at once, Advise If he still refuses. C. B. Dickey, fourth assistant postmaster gen- cral.” In answer to this Mayor Fisher wired back, stating that Leopold Hahn had left the city before the telegram arrived and that Deputy Postmaster Haman refused to surrender the office. It has been learned this morning that Mr. Hahn is {n Omaha and that he has telegraphed the ofclaly at Washington asking if they had revoked | is | Habn will return tomorrow and | his month's vacution done Mr. surrender the Jacob Fisher, permit. It this postoftice to his suc but essor, In case his vacation s not revoked he will hold the fort until his | pay stops. The money-back soap is Fels- near this address of the party is Minnehaha | as company will come up | are all will- | = Ask Your Physician When a good [l»hv- sician prescribes beer for a patient it is hx-hlilz‘wvr. A phy- sician knows the val- ue of purity. Askhimhowgerms affect beer and he will tell you that few stomachs can digest them. He will say at that impure beer is unhealthful, once You will know then why we brew under such rigid pre- cauations why we even filter the air that touches it; why we filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle, If you knew what | we know and what your physician knows about beer, you, too, would insist on Schlitz, *Phone 018, Schlitz, 910 South %th St Omaha. THE'BEER L THAT. MADE MILWAUKEE L EAMOUS: | se of Schiitz Deer, Tel. 018, | 35, 00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in Al Diseases and Disorders of Men l 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE ana HRYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. paln or loss of thue. sv PH'L' cured forifeanathepolson thovoughly clennsed from the ayatem. Soon every sign and symptom | disappenra. compietely and forever. ' No | “BREAKING OUT" of the alaense on the skin or face ‘lreatment contaius no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. WEAK MEN trom Excensex o VicTins £0 NEKVOUR DEBILITY or EXBAUSTION, WASTING WRAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGKD, lack of vim, Vigor and strenpth, with organs impaired and w TRICTYRE cured with a new Ho Treatment pain, no detention from busl: ness. Kidney i Binddar Trouble RCE reatment by Mail. Consultat] m ree, Call onou or address 119 So. I4th 8t Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neh. HOTELS. i United States government display here as everywhere Is far ahead of all private ex- hibits and the fisheriex section Is again the chief object of special attention. I hunted up the Nebraska booth in the Agricultural building and at last found it over in one corner. It {8 a falrly creditable represen- tatlon of Nebraska's cereal products, but is outdone by the more portentous displays of several other states In nelghboring booths. On the table were a few booklets distinguished principally by the label of the famous Burlington route and copies of its Chicago publication with a hig head- lne about the prosperity of Kansas. If the booth is to he a distributing agency for railway literature, I would suggest that the other Nebraska roads come into the game, too. We may be sure the little spac assigned to Nebraska in this building will not run away with four people on hand to watch it and uphold the dignity of the ebraska commission. It costs $600 for the year, with a rebate of $50 a month for time surrcndered When the question of Sunday selling came up all sorts of trouble threatened until Muller, acting on advice, took out a spe- clal permit as a Raines hotel, for which the only thing needed In addition to the price was proof that ten rooms, each with a window, were being used for lodgings. And now If you want to patronize Pabst's on Sunday you will find a plate of bread on each table, for which an extra charg: is made. Muller has the exposition fever so bad he is looking forward already to Charleston next year and Louis the year after The Indian a hit in Foh il Naptha—you wouldn't take fi London; La Normandie fr ! dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; Peninsuiar, from Lisbon via Azores. At Moville—Arrived—City of Rome, Glasgow, and departed At Queenstown—Safled—Umbrl Livergonl, tor New York hiladelphia—Arrived Liverpool and Queenstown hover-—Paséed—Steamer Grosser tuorat, “from Bremen, For Cher bk New York. At _Antwerp—Arrived—Vaderland, New York. in excoss of 71,000, which made nearly | every omo financially interested feel happy. For once the weather man seemed to favor the exposition calendar and gave out u | red-letter day in every respect, of which tho tarongs of outside excursionists and local recreation seekers lost no oppor- tunity to avail themselves. People have been led to expect a great expositions. They have been educated up to a very high standard by a succession of great shows, each trying to outdo those that had gone before. Yet, accepting the exacting test sure to be ap- plied, I do not believe any one who iy candid with himself will be disappointed at Buffalo. On the contrary, many fea- tures appeal with better effect than those of any previous exhibition and are sure to leave a lasting impression Any one coming from Omaha to visit the Pan-American naturally and lnvolun- tarily holds it to the mirror of the times your money back. Easv to Take Easy to Oporala Becanse pure! ble—yet ough, prompt, Il hful, lllllm, Hood’s Pills 0000000000000000000000000000000000000%0 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee, from Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia, trom trom | Kurs and | | deal of modern from | “Waesland, Saandtre Hotel Victory, 4o world's largest Summor Hotel Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O. 1t is renowned for the social standing of Its patrons, for its dimensions and magnificence, for its superb cuisine and x\lmlr-br service, for lavish provisions for amusement of its guests, forits superd Brass Bend and Orchentrs Ttis universally acknowledged tht | 1 posses ihe attributes that appeal 10 particular people- unds ted luxury and comlort, and superior ap- pointments nnd location. T the pleasure loving “ \Tv‘ tourlst it stancs for all that is most ealoyabl Open from June 20 to Sept. 15 Rates: €5 67 n cay, #1040 10 836,00 & P Rates for Famili St congress Omaha ix which made such reproduced here as a Midway concession under manugement of Fred T. Cummins—Cummins the chairman at the Transmississippi. He bas a cracking &00d show, teo, the pectacular side of it having been developed with a healthy look- ing lot of Indians, old and young, man, Single Coupon. A Summer Vacation dvnr 210 13 INGLUSIVE 1901~ [} ne vote for Miss Address. Works for ©000000000000°2000, o Cur TS OUT,—Deposit at Bee office or mail to Omaha, Nebraska. 8 00000v0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee This coupon, If accompanled by a cash ‘THE BEE, counts 15 votes for ea.h 13¢c pald, NO s e Vottes for Miss. Address Works for Send Bee tv (name). Address, ~This coupon or “Vacation Contest De, 00000000000000000000200000000000000000000 For the most popular young lady. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. countersigned by The Bee Clrculation Department, town agent to whom the subdscription monsy Is pald Deposit or mall to ee, Omaha, Neb. 000000000000OOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00008 Name. Bl ©00000000000000000 acation Contes! Department,” 0"0000000000000000¢n 8 Subscription Coupon payment on a new or old subscription to 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. ©000000000000000000C2000000000000C00000 Agent up Transmississippl. Buffalo bas adopted and adapted all of the Omaha successes, work- ing many of them out to even better ad vautage. The arrangement of the buildings and connecting colannades, the attention to the landscape gardening, flower beds and shade trees, the multiplication of statuary, the stress lald on the Midway and above all the perfection of the eloctrical illu- minations are all evolutions of the Trans- mississippl. Buffalo might with propriety claim title to the name of the Electrical exposition, for never have the illumina- tions Leen so emphasized or the results more striking. With a practically limitles supply of electrical power, no stint seems have been exercised In the use of the 1nd descent bulbs, which produce a pic ture of luminous architecture that stands out in the atmosphere like & veritabie fairyland gerden Al observers of Buffalo are wont place great stress on the use of color tints on the principal bufldings. This, it Is true, is an innovation in exposition archi tecture, but I capnot persuade myself that the Rainbow City proves up any superior- ity over the White City. The huge columns of unbroken whiteness that marked the structures at Chicago and Omaha present- ed an appearance of massiveness and sub- stantial bulld that is wholly destroyed by the distraction of the color. The smaller Transmississippl bulldings closer together and more harmonfous In design with the white walls reaching up In classic form made a hetter impression as to height and general ensemblo than the great Pan- Amerfcan kaleldoscopes scattered out over a huge expanse of territory and each com- peting for the Joseph-coat prize. Agaln when the electrical illuminations are on, the color scheme of the bulldings 1s com- pletely overshadowed and eliminated. The one place where the color work is most watisfactory Is on the statuary groups that by gilt or bronze have been made to re- semble closely the real metal castings. to It would be foolish to attempt to pass judgment on the exhibits with only a cursory glance at them. Generalizing 1 should say that they are more varied and It 18 on the Pan-American Midway that the Omaha visitor ie most vividly reminded of the ever- worable Transmississippl The Midway s ao enlarged reproduction of the Omaba Midway, with a few new shows thrown in here and there. the Midway Midway magnates are familiar Omaha friends. Let some one point out to you the King of the Midway and you will recognize the well known feature of E. S. Dundy yelept Skip. Dundy has a line or circuit of elght or nine of (he best concessions, in cluding the Old Plantation, Darkness and Dawn, the old seesaw regenerated into an aerfal navigation machine by substitutl: revolving wheels with four cars the former cars, and a new one called * Trip to the Moon.”" Dundy Is into the Mid way stroag, but f out akeud with substantial winnings “How many people on your pay roll?’ I asked. arly 400 too. I feed grounds—have my own kltchen and sepa rated eatiug rooms for whites and blacks." About $15,000 of his money has been tied up by the recent breakiag of two of Buf falo’s banks, in which a goodly concessioners got caught, but that phased him. He has a new sign in his office now that reads may quake and banks may Dundy pays in gold." a lot of them from Omaha hasn't break, but Another Omaha man who is fn the rush line of the Midway is Fritz Muller. Here he has deserted his first love, Schlitz. and taken up a new one in Pabst, with res taurant orders on the side to give an ex: use fob washing it down. Mr. Muller is sec- onded by his sons and has been doing a prosperous business. ‘‘Say for me," he sald, ““that I have broken the record. In Omaba on President day I sold 113 half-kegs of beer, while here on Dedication day 1 raised it to 164 half-kegs. And it is golng higher befora the gates close and before I forget it I should state that Muller is running his place as & hotel—not a hotel catering for lodgers, but one of the kind known in New York state as a Ralnes hotel. They tried to figure out a blanket The cream of is Omaha importation and the els confident he will come 0 of them right here on the number of hanging arth woman and child, Geronimo being the high and mighty star. Cummins told e he had 503 Indians all told and they are fairly well distributed among the different tribes. and his Filipinos occupy prominent positicn and attract a good sh of attention. Pony handles his wards ke a veteran showman and glves his own ex planations of the acts in the theater. His greatest trouble is to prevent the Filipiuos from dofing their native costumes and splurging around in common Amerlcan clothes, His colony s operat on the principle of expansion, two new babies having arrived sinco Installation on the Midway McGarvie, who had charge of special aud ¢xcurslons for Omaha, Is at the of the Streets of Mexico here. He retinue of Mexican bull fighters | and broncho husters n & of the singing senoritas, and works up extra ex- citement perfodically by pulling off tion bull fights in a pen built for pose. Not Pony Moore ever; daye head cowboys to say imita the pur- to be overlooked either friend Akoun and his a entals, who also include Grover Cleveland” to La Belle Fatuna Streets of Cairo, as it is calle donkeys and camels and dan tains its established populasity and ais penses Turklsh coffee with the same sandy gro ds that distinguished it in Natlons on the Omaha Midway is our eld gregation of Ori familiar faces from with 1 & girls, re Other members of lhn Omaha contingent can be met at every turn. Henry Rustin and F. W. Taylor are counted among the heavy guns of the exposition makers and St Louls is already soliciting their services for 1903. Major Clarkson is as gallant as ever. John A. Wakefleld is busy and all the 1est, too numerous to mention. 1 might add that Buffalo enjoylng a purity crusade by loon lcague, which objects to the tion of the city administration to wink the other eye. In the meanwhile, so I am told, the atrictest Sabbatarian has no excuse for %oing thirsty any day of the week V. R, 18 Just now Alsposi The | old | Al the Anti-sa- | | | | | has a| | | |S00TING TOU? C.H.A.0S. TUESDAY, luly 9 Extraordinary Program FLOWER PARADE at { p. m ad by the CARNIVAL QUER Malds of Honor | WEDNESDAY, July (0 DAY-—Grand MIL y ‘D CIVIC PARADE, heaed by the Governor and his Staff escorted by Federal and traops and civic socleties and citizens In carriages. IMENT Liberal h, 10th and 11th 1rses. Open to all MEKICAN BULL FIGATING, | ROUGH RIDING and Sclentific ROPING, At the Are Wednesday, | Admittance 9 at7p.m at 3:00 and 7, Arena, and m to Midway. Lyeryhody ¢ KRWUG PARK COLE, Manager. Ideal Summer r Women and -n. Iren Attr Every Day The "PASSION PI oY religlous drama. LORE % cert BAND. BALLOON ASCE scores of other free attractions. BOYD s Woodward @, § M _BEAR Pre FERRIS OTOOK COMPANY Tonlght— STREETS OF NEW YORK. Coj hursday Ni THE umn OF HIS NE! Prices—10c, 15¢, 20¢ and e, tlons Send for Our Handsox ir Folder, T, W. McCREARY, ral Manager. Adtertys aroe St., Toledo, O Put-in-fas. ¢ Al lai ronda eni Mieh , Toledo, ke olose 0., Sandusk i-Bay, O dully steum e Souvel THE CHICAGO BEACH early 1000 feet of vera fdential e shore, 45 deligh re New Mannge HOTEL GERARD, r Broadway. VON INN i A, N. I il n-un n uu New Jersey Co BUFFALC, N. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD %00 1L from the Maln Entrance to (he Exe osition. T for lodging, breakfast $7and $2.50 for oy, Mropkien with bath extra. Send fir free maps and folder, telling about our Guaraiteed Ae | commodations, "o .