Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 7

L I ! N~ P NOW FOR THE FESTIVITIES Knights of Ak-Bar-Ben Oloss Initiation Senten at Their Den, OVER NINE HUNDRED MEMBERS ON ROLL Cheers Are Given for Gus Rense Gecrge West, Whose Services to the Order Are M, Al reciated. The gavel has fallen for the last time on the proceedings of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben of the season of 1902, and the few days which remain for the knights and their assistants will be devoted to prepa- ration for the parades and the grand ball A large crowd was present on the last night, several candidates passing through the gates. From out of the city came men from half a dozen ctates, so that every avallable seat was filled whem the chafr- man called the meeting to order. A ban- ner was prominently displayed bearing the words, ““Over Nine Hundred Members.” Howard H. Baldrige was the principal speaker, who paid high tribute to the work of the society. Remarkable scores at the games were made by C. 8. Elgutter, J. C. Kinsler and I. J. Dunn. F. I. Foreman of Baltimore is not only very good at base ball, but he is an all-round sport, taking off most of the “dough” in the finals. An especial brew of beer, very popular with those who did not drink it, had been provided for the luncheon, and was soon exhausted by the demands made upon it. At the speaking which followed the games & short talk was made by the chalrman, who said that all persons who take places on floats should be at the den at 6:30 p. m. Baturday, September 27, as the first float will leave the den about 7 o'clock. He in- sisted upon this, as it will be neceseary to give the parade on schedule time. The first drill will take place Monday night at 8 o'colek. Rev. E. F. Trefs spoke briefly, paying tribute to the work of Gus Rengze, and say- ing that he hoped to see the day that the order would be properly housed. At the conclusion of this talk three cheers were wlv for the superintendent, Gus Renze, who responded briefly, calling for chee for eGorge West, who has written the Initlatory services for several years. The cheers were given with right good will and Mr. West responded in a few words. Among the Visitors. Among the out-of-town visitors were: From Nebrask: P. Larson, C. H. Bal. duft, J. W. Donavan and Charles M. W liams of Fremont, Conrad Thelan of Shelby W. C. Mills, Adam Schauff, E. G. Yate and Charles A. Butter of Lincoln, Dr. Gil kerson, B4 Adams, V. Jeep, H. Conkli{m D. Driscoll, H. H. Bowes, W. R. Bowes an H. L. Webater of Tekamah, C. H. Freckle, A. J. Spethmain, Ha Peters, John Koch, Ray Sandy and H. G. Sandy of Gretna, Al M. ‘Searle of Ogalalla, D. O. Grothan of St. Paul, Dr. Betz of Bellevue, 'A. Ik Burke, A L. Snodgren and J. W. Holmes of Murra: J. J. Ferguson of Central City, A. Well man and Gus Olson of Millard, M. Bryant of Grand Island, H. Denker of Eikhorn, T, H. Matters of Harvard, F. H. Cloverdale of Nebraska City, W. H. Myers of Fort Crook. From lowa-—Levi Baker and L. Baker g¢ Shenandoah, I. Miller of Davenpoit, Dr. . C, Tanner of Btuart, M. M. Head an Roscoe Head of Jefterson, George Meyer of Bloux City, J. W. Kenmedy and J. J. Ken- nedy of Logan, F. H. Millard of Waterioo. From Missouri—C, 8. Green, L. A. Belden, G. Moran, L. M. Garvin, M R, Reynolds and F. M. Glade of St Joseph, rles Olsen, C. M. Perkins and D day of St. Louls, I, D. Corbet of Kansas City. From Wynmlnwbr. Geo R. Glibert of Cumberland, A, W. Siller of Arvado. From Colorado—J. F. Kyle of Montrose, E._A. Archibald of Denver. From Ohlo—G. R. Spenney of Bowlin B. Wright of Toledo, C. Crane of m oseph M. ~ Sherbun: Frank Rogen, C. B. (’ll‘ lson, A. C. Bully and J. Nelson. Fro Other States—T. F. Maher of N. Y.; G. A/ Olney of New York City, D. Brewer of Hartford, Conn.; Guy R. Doane of Washington, D. C.; A. H." Parkinson and . 8. Parkinson of ‘Thor Fox ‘of Newark, N. J.; 8. J. \'Vp o of Bt. Paul, Minn.;' Walter Nichols of Battle Creek, Mich.; H. D. Parker of De- troft, Mich. No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offer- ing something “Just as good" because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best rem- ady for dlarrhoea is asked for, and do so be- cause they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. ———— LOSES PURSE IN A CROWD Man Complal that it Cost Eighty Dollars to Go ‘ Out ¥, Charles B, Coon, 322 South Twenty. th wtreet, ls out 380 that was stolen from his pocket while in a crowd roturning from Krug park Sunday night. Mr. Coon came out of the park with the crowd, and a young man, & description of whom has been given to the police, fostled against him. This man, Mr. Coon thinks, picked his purse trom his pocket. J. Bratton, 2103 California street, left his vest hanging on A natl in & shed in the rear of his house and someone stole from the pocket & gold watch valued at $25. L It is a great affliction for a woman to have her face disfigured by pimples or any form of eruptive disease. It makes her morbid and semsitive, and robs her Yy mfyin medicine— .Piuee‘ 's Golden lical very. It removes from the poisonous impurities which diseases w! are caused by the bloed' impurity. It increases the action the blood-makin, creases the supply of pure rich "Por ahout one year an Bl e i St o and t kinds of no. At a paper. E ove afflicted * The sole motive permit the dealer f% | B 5_ 7 Adviser, is given away. Send for expense of mailing only, for the book in or 31 stamps for the vol- ad in cloth, Addiess Dr, R V. | Plerce, Buslalo, X, V., Amusements. At the Boyd. “Corianton,” a romantic tragedy In four acts by Orestes 1. Bean. Presented at the Boyd by Joseph “Haworth and his company of players. The characters: Aima, the high priest J. 8. Lindsay Nephlhah, the chief judge Carl Smith Corianton, wayward son of Alma...... s3ceeve Joseph Haworth Shibion, righteous son of Alma Charies Roy Bowers Bastol, merry-making armorbearer w. B 8t Clr Amuioki, 'leader of the “Gadlanton Order". Alfred G. Swenson Jasper Luke Cosgrove Lamarck B. Willard Morianton, officer in charge of Korthor . . orala 8. Jensen Zenos . George Gardiner Zennock Ned Lynch | Relia, “plighted wite of Shiblon". . Miss Thais Magrane Acolytes Millington and Philip Blair Beantum, great in Antlonum e Thomas Coleman Korihor, the biasphemer.... James H. Lewis Laman, “second in command” poss M. T. Bluxome Melek, leader of Gayety reveiers... « Shirley Clawson Zoan Ze lsabel, a siren.....Agnes Roselane Jroms.o it an . Ethel Best Lealia . Pearl Houtz Salome . “Alberta Barton Naoma . Rowena_Booth Sara Ruth Wilson Mariam .. o Tda_Due Manitah, Zoan's maid..... Josephine Dracl Zebu, captain of Seantum's bodyguard soves $s3v3ss . Willard Bean After viewing “Corfanton’ one is almost forced to exclaim as did Sheba at Solomron's magnificence, “The half has not been told me.” No good reason exists why a power- ful play should not come out of Utah. In flelds of art the Mormon has achieved no great distinction, and yet his productions in architecture, music, and literature have served, if they have not satisfled, his peo- ple. It may be that his aspirations have leaped out to a wider world. At any rate, he was not forbldden to “make any graven image or likeness of anything that is in heaven or in earth or the waters under the earth,” and his light has finally flashed forth. It may be a meteor's fiight, or it may be & new star in the frmament of art; only time can answer this, but Orestes U. Bean has certainly given to the world a play of power and, what is better than that, a play of purity. Vice has a large part in the pl hut is introduced only for the pur- pose of showing how hideous sin really is. It affords the sable background against which the bright hues of virtue are dis- played to shine the brighter by the con- trast. And to the embodiment of this lofty idea Mr. Bean has brought the gift of po- etic expression and the blessing of artistic imagination, and the working out of his thought has resulted in a dramatically strong play dressed in appropriately at- tractive garments. It is not the purpose to take up the play in detal “Corfanten’ is not perfect, nor would one expect it so, but the plece most thoroughly justifies all that has been said in its praise. It is given with an fnfinitude of pains, and presents a remarkable succession of plctures from end to end. Its story is simple. A deeply religlous people under- takes to work the conversion of a thought- less, which stands as a buffer between the devout and a savage race that aims at the destruction of both. Corfanton, son of the prophet, is converted by the miracle which strikes down Korihor, the scoffer, and heads the mission which undertakes to accomplish the alliance sought by preaching the true gospel. He s thwarted in the moment of his triumph through the wiles of a fallen woman, who repents too late. Stung by shame and remose, he makes a new resolve, and finally saves his people. As a suplot the inevitable thread of love runs a devious way to a satistactory conclusion. Pervading all the play is a deep religlous thought, which, Lowever, does not at any time dominate the human intérest of the story. In Mr. Joseph Haworth's hands Corlanton becomes a reality. This actor has fairly realized all that was promised for him, and stands pre-eminent on the American stage today as an {llustrator of romantic tragedy. His physique and splendid volce afford an ideal medium for the exploitation of his ex- celent artistic thought. His support is al- most uniformly good. Charles Ray Bower, as Shiblon, brother of Corianton, a rel fous zealot with an unsounded depth of fr ternal love, and James H. Lewis, as Korihor, the blasphemer, are actors of unusual merit. Miss Agnes Roseland, as Isabel, the siren, regard belng emphasized by the bearing of Mr. Haworth during their strong scene in the second act. Miss Thals Magrane has the Juvenile part of Relfa, and does it very weil. No better staged play was ever seen at the Boyd and the cliorus and ballet incidental to its production are marvellously refresh- Ing, the chorus being selected from the Tab- ernacle cholr of Sat Lake City, a recom- mendation sufficlent, and the ballet being recruited from among the fairest of Utah daughters. A falrly good audience warme applauded the play last night. “Corlanton” will be at the Boyd for the rest of the week, with matinees on Wednes- day and Saturday. Ringling Bros’ Circus. ‘‘Christmas comes but once a year and now ‘tis almost here,” runs the little ditty. Ringling's circus, like the giad Yuletide, comes but once a year, and now it's come and gone. That's the only sad feature to it. It's a pity that Christmas and Ringling's both can't come on every day in the year, or stay longer when they do come, they both bring such universal pleasure. What better proof of the general popular- ity of the great show and the universal | pleasure it glves than the admiring and cheering thousands that packed the ma moth tents at both performances yesterda Surely no one who could have gonme, or at least who could have gotten inside the tent, did not go, for the tent was bulged out on all sides, almost punctured in places, and then some. Pa and mammas, grandpa- pas and grandmas, Aunt Mary, Malinda and Sarah and Uncle Jeb, Josiah and John Henry were all there, besides Aunt Lucy's ben and Cousin Em and all of their folks and the hired man. Then there were Chawley and Augu L. Stevanus and ‘mll ‘of “them boys.” Tt was a typical circup crowd in the afternoon and another typleal clreus crowd in the night. And it was “the real thing” in the show line on both occasions. Never has this great aggregation of wonders appeared to better advantage than it did at these two performances yesterday. Riogling Bros.' clrcus has a completeness about it that gives it the alr of substantiality and places it be- yond the pale of the ordinary show. They bave a wonderful collection of animals and these animals do some wonderful thing But the wild animals, tamed to sult, a not all—there are people who are equally as remarkable in thelr line. All the per- formances and exhibitions are as unique and interesting as could be seen under a circus canopy. o Recital for Band. . H. Wright, L. L. C. M., will give a com- plimentary organ recital to the members of the Royal Italian band at 10:30 this morn- ing at Trinity cathedral. The program fol- lows: Urgan Bolo—To the Evening Star, from ‘Tannhauser'’ ... po-s 3 Wagner Organ Solo—(a) Impromptu. .. F. H. Wright (b) Gavotte Antique . : wonee o . H Wright Organ Solo—Grand Organ Piece...... Ay o vatin o ST Aol A. H. Brown Vocal Solo—Angels Ever Bright and " P Ry ... Handel Robert McCormick. Organ Bolo—Caprice A West a e .3 Organ Bolo— Triumphal March. 1 Votal Boloderusutem v oo Parker cagni Robert Temple. rgan Solo—lntermesso n Bolo—Offertoire Minor 18 inclined to overact, her deficlency in this | HE OMAHA DALLX BLE: LUKSDA EEL NI 10, 1¥UD T TEACHERS' SALARIES GO UP Board of Education Finishes Up the Task Started Bome Time Ago. SETTLE THE TEXT BOOK CONTROVERSY “Stepping Stoones of Literature” to Be Used in the Pablie Schools—Place Ban on Boys Who Smoke. More than four hours were consumed by the Board of Education last evening in tho transaction of the business of the meeting and most of that time was occupled in contention over rules of ‘order or ques- tions of privilege. In spite of the pro- nounced disposition on the part of some of the members to work at cross purposes with one another, the session was not barren of results, for the work of restoring salaries to their status prior to the cut of last January was practically completed, and the earnestly debated question of the | introduction of, *'Stepplag Stones to Litera- ture” was settled, for the time being at least, and various other matters which to deal with, and recommended that the matter be dropp:d. The report was adopted. |/ On recommendation of the committee on buildings and property the bid of W. P Deverell to bulld & smokestack and coal room at the high school of hard sand brick was accepted. Thefe were six bids and that of W. P. Deverell was the lowest. The committee on boundaries reported ad- versly on the application of F. A. Kilker, a resident of Benson, from free tuition in the high school for his children on the ground that he is a taxpayer of this city. The com- mittee stated that the case was similar to a number of others in which the board had required that a tuition fee be paid and that the law did not grant free tuition to children, even though their parents owned taxable property within the school district The report was adopted. The resignations of Edna Harney Water man, Elizabeth E. Phillipps and Grace Mc Cauley were accepted. The customary reports of the comptroile and city treasurer showing the conditicn of the funds of the board were accepted and placed on file. Will Do All This for Yeu. Dr. King's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. 36e. have given the board and its committee more or less concern of late were dis- posed of. President Barnard was the only member absent and the chair was occupled by Vice President Howard. The committee on salaries having had before it the resolutions of Messrs. Wood and W. F. Johnson, proposing the increase of certain salaries, recommended as a substitute for both of those measures that the salaries of the principal and teachers of the high school and the supervisors of kindergartens, music and drawing, and the superintendent of instruction, be restored to the amounts respectively which these employes were recelving at the time of the adoption of the present rules, January 6, 1902, Restores the Old Rates. W. F. Johnson moved to amend the report by incorporating a provision that all teach- ers who would have been entitled to an increase by reason of term of service be given the natural increase, and the mo- tion to amend was adopted by fourteen afirmative votes. Finding the board In so Iiberal a mood, Mr. Johnson offered a fur- ther amendment to place the salary of J. F. Woolery, second assistant principal of the high school, at $140, on the ground that he had not been given the increase which his advancement in position entitled him to and was only drawng $130 per month. Robert Smith was unwilling to agree to that unless Miss Kate McHugh, first as- sistant principal, was advanced from $1,590 per year to $1,800, and offered a substitute amendment fixing both of the salaries at the figures named. This amendment was also accepted by unanimous vote of those present, as was still another increasing the salary of J. F. Wigman, teacher of manual training, from $100 to $110 per month, and the report with all of those amendments was adopted by a vote of 12 to 2, Messrs. Levy and McIntosh voting In the negative. A repori of ihe commitiee o sala recommending that the pay of Thomas Fitz- gerald, custbdian of the high school, be raised to $95 per month, was adopted by the same vote of 12 to 2. Stepping Stomes Adopted, The committee on textbooks and courso of study renewed . its recommendation that “Stepping Stones to Literature” be adopted for gradual introduction into the schools above the second grades, specifying, how- ever, that the introduction should be in accordance with the rules mow In force, which in effect defer the use of the books until the opening of the mext school year. The presentation of this report opened a general and animated discussion as to the desirability of making any change and the wisdom of making a change at this time to take effect next ye: J. J. Smith, chalrman of the committee which had reported, stated that in response to letters he had recelved replies from all and thirty-two of thirty-four favored a change from the Appleton readers. From a list of textbooks named in the letter twenty-two of the principals had selected he “Stepping Stones” as their preference. Robert Smith questioned the fairness of certaln members of the committee in the wording of that letter to which Mr. J. J. Smith bad referred and read from a copy of the letter to show that it was so worded as to convey to the pripcipals the informa- tion that the committee had already de- cided upon that particular book and desired that the preference expressed should be in consonance with that idea. A motlon on the part of W. F. Jobnson to postpone the report until the second meeting in October, on the ground that there was no hurry abou adoping new books for nex year, was lost by a vte of 11 to § and the committee report was adopted. A motion by Mr. McIntosh to suspend the rules to adopt a resolution to have the change of books take effect at once was ruled out of order on the ground that the time had been set, and a motion hy W. F. Johnson to rescind the action of the board as to the time of adoption was laid on the table until the mext regular meet- ing. On recommendation of the committee on text books and course of study, Willlams & Roge! were adopted for use In the high school and 275 copies will be or- dered; also twenty-four text books on shorthand elther of the Graham or Munson system, as the teacher of ehorthand may select. A report of the committee on supplies was adopted providing for the purchase of & pair of parallel bars and other gymna- slum apparatus amiounting in all to about $125. Penalty for Smoking. From the committee on rules there were two reports as to the matter of dealing with smoking among the students of the high school. The majority report, signel by Mr. Mclntosh and Robert Smith, rec- ommended the amendment of the rules ap- plying to military instruction In such & manner as to provide that ereafter in the high school no young men who smokes clgarettes be promoted to a position a: officer in the cadet regiment.” The minority report, which was from Mr, Funkhouser, was simply less positive in its wording and recommended that it be un- derstood that in making promotions in the cadet regiment the question of whether a young man used tobacco or mot would be taken into consideration. After some dis- cussion the minority report was lost and the majority report adopted. A report from the committee on kinder- gartens recommending that a kindergarten department be added to the Beal school was adopted. The committee on high school recom- mended that in accordance with the sug- gestions of the principal of the high school the girls who had elected to take gymna- slum work be required while in the gym- naslum to wear suits consisting of bloom- ers, blouse, stockings and shoes and that certain changes be made in the shower baths for convenience In the gymuasium work. The report was adopted Ne Compulsory Vacclunation. On the resolution of Mr. Cermak provid- Ing for vaccination as & requisite for ad- mission to the schools the judiclary com- mittee reported that after having conferred with the attorney the committee had be- come convinced that compulsory vaceina- fion was a subject for the health & irt- Pearce | ment rather thea the Board of l\‘lunuon‘ show grounds at 7.2. FORMER COUNCILMAN IS DEAD Albert H. Sanders Passes Away After an Illness of Ten Day Albert H. Sanders, an early resident of Omaha and a former member of the ety council and the old Ploneer fire department, dled yesterday of typhoid fever after an illness of ten days Mr. Sanders was 61 years of age and has been a resident of Omaha since 1865. Dur- ing a greater part of his residence in this city he has been engaged in business, part of the time at Tenth and Harney streets and part at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. His surviving family consists of four daughters and two sons. One of the daugh- ters is the wife of County Commissioner Connolly and another the wife of Deputy Sheriff Cunningham. Another daughter, Mrs. Maher, lives on & farm at Verdigris, Neb., and the fourth is Mre. J. Arnoldi of Denhoft, N. D. The elder son, Albert, is cashier of the First National bank of A lington, Neb., and Emil, the younger, is & student and lives at home. The deceased was & member of the Royal Arcanum and that order will participate in the funeral services, which it is at present thought will be held Wednesday, You Risk Your e 1t you neglect plles. They wiil cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi- tively cures or mo pay. 25c. ASSAULT OF SHOP EMPLOYE Union Pacific Workman Have Beem Punched on He George L. Morgan, an employe of the Union Pacific shops, was assaulted on the streets yesterday and lost considerable blood as a consequence. Morgan did not know his assallant, nor did he know on what street the assault occurred. He went to the police station shortly before 1 o'clock and told Captain Haze that he was standing on the street watching the parade when a man addressed him and showed him a union card. The stranger asked Morgan to stop work at the shops. This Morgan refused to do, and the stranger, sald Morgan, struck him in the side of the head, and then lost himselt in the crowd. Morgan bled consid- erably from the right'éar, He was afraid to go to the shope aloné and an officer was detailed to take him there. He gave a de- ecription of his assallant to the police. “Garland” Stoves snd Ranges Awarded first prize, Parls, 1900; Buffalo, 1901, Fire Damages n Cottage. A one-story cottage at §11 Leavenworth street was partially destroyed by fire last night and the contents to! ruined. The house belongs to the Burns estate and is in the hands of Patrick H. Carey of &2 South Eighteenth street as agent. It is damaged to ‘the extent of $100 and is insured. Ike Alkman, a peddler, lived in the house. He values the contents at $700 and has insur- ance for $400. Shortly before 2 o'clock Mrs. Alkman was awakened by the crying of the baby. She got up to get it some milk and taking the child in her arms picked up the , which slipped from her hand into the le. The blaze followed so suddenly that by the time the husband and four children were awake the only means of egress was a small window. Dimmick Jury Disagrees. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—After de- Iiberating for nearly’ for(y-elghit hours the jury In the second trial of Walter N. Dim- mick; accused of embezzling $®0 from the United States mint in this city, was unable to agree and was discharged. Dim- mick will have a third trial. LOCAL BREVITIES. Minnie White has begun action in the dlstrict court against Frank E. White for Jim Dumps had tried some time in vain To ease an after-dinner pain Which gnawed at him his belt below, And filled his world with indigo. Dyspepsia now can’t bother him For “FORCE" has made him “ Sunny Jim.” “Force" The Ready-o-Serve Cereal | | gives work to weaK digestions and supplies the energy. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold. Helps Him to Eat Other Food “I am sixty-three years old and go to my business regularly, though doing very liitle that would be called labor. Am a chronic dyspeptic, and had more appetite than ability to digest until I began eating ‘ Force.” Eating ' Force’ belps me to digest other foods. (Name fornished on application.) GOVERNM ular meeting will be held the first Mond in October. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| B | Buildings and Water and Sewer i | Departme or, O Mayor Favors Bonds to Pay Onrllp and | _Bruce McCulloch, president of the South Ao"r:r:.m“ ;;;‘rh:;\:“l‘v.u:{) or, Office f Indlan BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDS SESSION John Jackm Elected Truant Deeds Are Ready—Magic City Gossip. ive Ballots, is rary Mayor Kouteky declared yesterday >, Aug. 2, 190 . i Omaha Library board, is now in possession | Afalrs, Washington, D. C., Aug. %6, 19 Build Oity Hall. of the deed and an abstract of title to the | Building, ete. Chamberiain, South Dakot site purchased for the proposed Carnegie lbrary. These papers will be delivered to City Qlerk Shrigley today by Mr. McCul- loch. There was some little delay in se- curing the signatures of all of the Glasgow helrs to the deed and now that the deal has been closed the members of the library as- soclation feel easy on thls subject. Tcday President McCulloch will send to Mr. Andrew Carnegle, by Wells-Fargo ex- press, the plans and blue prints of the pro- and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indlan Office until {two o'clock p. m. of Thursdav, Sept. %, 1%2, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete lolm Jormitory, one school house and one addition to dormitory, all of brick, with plumbing, acetylene gas piping and steam heat, and extensions to the water and sewer systems at the Thamberlain School, 8. D., In strict accordance with pla specifications and - instructions to_bidders which may be examined at this office, the offices of the ‘“Improvement Bulletin, that | posed bullding, along with other papers. It| Minneapolls, Minn.; the ‘Argus-Leader, he was in favor of issuing a proclamation | iy cxpected that shortly after these have|Sioux Falls, 8. D.; “The Bee’™ Omaha, calling upon the people to e thetr iy g g T s Neb.: the “inter Ocean ' (hieagn, T} the g ur people to e thelr | heen received ibe donaiion of 350,000 prom- | Builders: and Traders' Kxchanges of “'“:‘“.‘ ‘"’T:“ issue of bonds'to take up the | jeeq will be placed at the disposal of the|Omaha, Neb., and Milwaukee, Wis: the overlap. e mayor said: )ibrary board. Members of the library board | Norchwestern' Manufacturers’ ‘Association, . v % 5 by . di W - At the present time the overlap amounts | degir to comemnce building this fall s | ouses 't o dss Ho. Camal st Chibngo. to about $62,000, and this has been Pald |goon as possible. 119, Wooster New York City, out of the 1902 levy. The payment of this . 817 Howard st., Omaha, Neb., and outstanding Indebtedness has caused a ar Inspectors’ Comventlon. at Ilh!‘ lL:'IIOUI.F"For Bllr:hl"" dllflfnrlsn!;:"\‘\ 4 " Supt. Inalan School, shortage in the funds and city employes| W. H. Cressey, chief of the Joint Car In- [ Chamberiain 8. D. “A. C. Tonner, Acting will be compelled to discount their pay |spection assoclation, is here as chairman of | Commissioner. 9td-2-4-6-9-11-13-16-18-20 warrants for the next ten months, before the mext levy will be available. When war- rants are {ssued the city pays interest at the rate of 6 per cent. Now, with an issue the comimttee on ararngements completing the work of entertaining the members of the assoclation, who will gather here on Tuesday for the annual conventiol PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE BTORES.—Office of Purchasing Commis- sary, U. 8. Army, Omana, Neb., Bept. 11, 1902.--Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for fur- nishing bacon, issue, dry salt 'cure, in °; ";fld'- l"“' fl":a N"““h "e‘"d“"flm-:d The headquarters of the assoclation will| crates and in catchwelght cans. will b xe- celved at-this office, at the office of the ;l:cean;‘:zc."n:m.n::uo'- the clty would be be at the Paxton hotel, where arangements Purchasin Commissary, U. 8. Army, Kan- . have been made for the accommodation of | sas City. Bfo. and at the oMce of the Pur- In addition to the overlap bonds the|ine fifty delegates. The sessions will be fiuiag Comaiseary, U. 8. Atmy, Chisge. mayor favory asking the voters for from|peiq fn the cafe at the Paxton. Charles|boy S 1005 At wiieh time and place (hay $30,000 to $591040 for the erection of & city ber 22, 1802, at which time and p‘lca they oclation, with will be here Waughop, president of the Louls, will be publicly opened. ~Articles of domes- tie production’ or manufacture will be pre- ferred to those of forelgn origin, cost and quality belng equal ecifications as to quantities, date and place of delivery, blank proposals and further information furnished on application to either office. Envelopes containing ~ proposais should be indorsed, “Proposals for Bubsistence Stores, to be opened Monday, September 22, 1%2" and addressed to W. H. BEAN, Major, Com- missary, Purchusing Commissary, Omaha, Neb —6tD1-12-13-15-16-17 Ball. The lease for the building now occupled as municipal headquarters expires in De- cember, 1903, and the mayor figures that it will take at least ten months to erect a suitable city hall in case the bonds are voted at the November election, Another city officlal sald: ‘“For some years past the city has been paying $145 & month for the present city hall, and the accommodations furnished are not adequate to the needs of the city, as the quarters are cramped. More room Is needed. In addition to this, $40 a month s being pald for rental for the fire hall on Twenty- fourth street. Then there is the rent for | the mayor's office and the office of city attorney, which together amount to $25 a headquarters at St. Wednesday. On Friday the delegates will obtain a spe- clal motor car and ride to the Swift plant here, where luncheon will be served by the management. The will follow an inspection of the packing plants, the stock yards and the railroad yards. The session will close on Saturday. Special Meeting Tonight. WQEEICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- e STER, eridan, Wyo., Sept. , 1902.— A speclal meeting of the local Young| geajed proposals in triplicate will be re- Men's Christian association will be held to- | ceived here until 10 a. m. October 15, 1002, night, after which a banquet will be served. ;?rqn‘&m.‘fl:;"&':?fr'l "i\“l','}fi'x'""“"‘:‘,‘\',',‘, o Ses prentls Ball pip! o w da oty J. Prentls Balley, state secretary of the as-| sficers’ quarters, one double barrack und sociation, has promised to attend and is|onme bakery, all'brick. Information fur- billed for an address. F. L. Willis, gen- nished uponapplication here or At offices of epot t ter, " O a eral secretary of the Omaha Young Men's [ 8t Paul. U 8 reserves Fght to Recept o 8t. Paul. 8. reserves right to accept or month. This makes a total rental of $210 | Christian ociation, and Charles Cullen | reject any t:r(-l‘l bids or pars nm'xr;"r{. En- a month.” Smith will also speak. All members of the [ yo0PSS, SORLEIOINE proposals Shouwld Hen: . dorsed “Proposals for —." addressed Cap- It 1s asserted by certain business men In- | gggociation are invited to attend. tain Thos. Swobe, quartermaster. v terested in South Omaha bonds that there would be no difficulty in disposing of these ~—815d4t010 1M Attempted Sulcide, divoree, alleging cruelty ~and habitual drunkenness on the part of the defendant. The petition states that the couple were married at Keokuk, Ia., December 23, 1589, .T. W. Meredith of 191 Spencer street wi drrested last night and charged with bel drunk and sbusing his famlly. It ls sal that Mrs. Meredith has commenced pro- ceedings for divorce and that Meredith, being angry about this, drove her and the children out of the house. The following delegates have been ap- inted by the Assoclation of Nebraska ife Underwriters to attend the convention of the National Assocfation of Life Undes writers, to be held at Cincinnatl, October 15, 16 and 17: Chai E. Afl; .'E. Fred- erick, Willlam Henry Brown, J. H. Mockett, , and J. M. Edmiston. ‘Alternates: C. ." Ralney, G. W. Noble, H. D, ly and Julius Meye: Chris Larsen of 408 South Eighteenth street, who was formerly employed as a waiter In a aurant, was arrested la: night and charged with' disorderly conduct. Larsen Is sald be addicted to the use of nd when under their influence he over his discharge. He seems to think that & certain dishwasher has b! ened his character in the minds of the pro- prietors of the restaurant and so he fol- ows one or the other of these about and fries (o set hlmself right In thelr estima- on. James Smith was arrested yesterda morning between Fourteenth and Fifteent] streets on Farnam. James had in reality been trying to stop the circus parade, but he was only charged with being drunk. The young man had come to town to see the circus and stood uncertaintly on the cur sione as the gorgeous wagons passed by. But when the lion cage came along, elther because he wanted a chance to carefully inspect these animals or for some other reason, he rushed out and seized the spokes of the off fore wheel and éndeavored to hold it from turning round. The six horses did not notice this, however, and during the next tem feet Of progress James was several times nearly thrown 'under the wheel. 1t aid ver his toes before a companion was able to drag him away. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Clara Blumer returned Saturday from De: where she has been employed for the last yea Rev. Charles W. Savidge of the People's church has been called to Blair by Mayor Haller of that city to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Maxwell, his wife's mother. He will return to Omaha Tuesday evening. General Manderson will leave this morn- ing for Canton, O., where he goes to at- tend the reunion of the survivors of his regiment. He will hurry back to be pres- ent at the Ak-S8ar-Ben, probably arriving September 2. Mr. Henry Bolton and Miss Jessie E. Coventry, both of, Schuyler, Neb., married at the resfdence of the officiating minister, Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, Monday afternoon. Mr. Bolton is one of the leading merchants of Schuy TOO LATE TO ASS| speaking tube or ear Leave at LOST, sec@rities. In case only overlap bonds were | Monday afternoon the police were called voted the interest would be $2,790 a year,|to the home of Louis Stephen, Eighteenth |®acted and consequently no necessity for a while if the $50,000 city hall bonds were |and W streets, to take charge of Stephen, | mecting. voted the Interest would-be $5,040 a year. |who is alleged to be insane. It was reported Magic Olty Gossip. ' Mayor Koutsky had a conference with|(o the officers that Stephen attempted to! Mrs D, L. Holmes is visiting friends in City Attorney Murdock yetsreday evening |commit sulcide by taking polson. The po-| Chicago. and it 18 possible that a proclamation will |)ice arrived in time to save the man's life| Former Councliman August Miller is now soon be forthcomin, and he was taken to the city jail, where he | ! San Francisco. received medical treatment. Later on he| M™% I Brown of Clarinda, Ta. is here ¢ Bids Turned Down. A meeting of the Board of Education was held Monday night, with President Miller in the chair and all members present. One of the features was the opening of bids for coal supplies for the schools. The coal advertised for was mine run, to be deliv- ered In sealed box cars at South Omaha, free on board. When the bids were opened it was decided that the board had made an error and that it would be better to advertise again and state that the coal was to be delivered at the school houses, wherel it would be needed. All coal bought by the school district must be welghed over the city scales. This latter provision was not made in the former advertisement for bids, but it will be included in the next. After five ballots had been cast, Jobn Jackman was elected as truant officer. He Is to recelve a salary of §76 a month. In opposition to this election two offers were made. Harry Dennis and David Condron stated their willingness to do the work for $50 a month, but these offers were turned down and Jackman was named the guest of her son, Fred Brown. The revival meetings at the tent, Tweniy- third and M streets, closed last night. Stephen worked in the smokehouses at| Adah Chapter No. 62 will initlate candi- Armour's. As his wife and two children | Jates at a meeting to be held Thursday were left without food Chief Briggs sent| A R Kelly returned yesterday from down enough groceries to keep them for a| Wyoming, where he spent some weeks few days, until the Insanity commission will | Iccking ater his mining interests : St. Martin's auxiliary will meet Wednes- . se. e e dlsposs of the ca day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. Lott, Twenty-second and H strects Muarringe L was turned over to the authorities at the county jail Modern Brotherhood Convenmtion. |L. Captain James Austin left yesterday for Pender, Neb., to attend a state convention of the National Brotherhood of America At this meeting delegates to the national convention to be hela at Sioux Falls, 8. D., on October 10 will be chosen. Quite & num- ber of prominent South Omaha people are members of this order and considerable interest is manifested here in the outcome of the selection of delegates to the pational convation. ennex. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Name and Residence. Owen J. McGlynn, Omaha Mary A. Farley, Omaha pson D. Gordon, Omaha Nellle E. Banks, Omaha Stephen Vale, South Omaha Alice Grace, South Omaha Henry Bolton, Schuyler Jessle E. Coventry, Schuyler Charles W. Ruth, Omaha Josephine E. Flala, Omaha Jefterson J. Bates, Omak Nellle Evans, Moberly, Mo.. Frank E. Taylor. Tekamah No Quorum Present. There was no quorum of the council last night when the roll was called and those present merely adjourned. This means that, Superinténdent McLean reported that at|unless a special eall is lssued, the next |Eva L Blair the present time 3,800 puplls were corolled. | meeting will be held on September 20. It | Ellis M. Faheart, Helena, Mont Jessle M. Cooper, Omaha. This is about 100 more than were enrolled | was stated by the city officlals that there at the same time last year. The next reg no business of importance to be tran- Frank Placek, Omaha. Antonla Vicek, Omaha SUNSTROKE INSURANCE When the summer's heat gets about 90 degrees, you are liable to be sunstruck any time you are out in the sun, unless you take the proper precautions. Sev- eral years ago, the writer of this, who has spent much of his life in the tropics, thought he was safe from sunstroke. One day he collapsed, remained uncon- scious for five hours, and at times his life was dispaired of. As a matter of fact, any person whose stomach and bowels are in bacrshapc in the summer time, is liable to be sunstr_uck in temperature that would be harmless under normal fonquns. That’s all there is to it. Stomach and bowels full of festering, fermenting refuse that forms acids and gases, raise the heat of the body and blood many degrees, Scientists have found that natives of the South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts, bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lower than that of white men who are careless about their food or their bowels. It has been found in years of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at bed-time every night will keep the body clean and cool inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of sunstroke insurance. , 196, 56, 30, Naver seld in ped C. €. C.' Guaranteed to cure le and boeklet free. Address e Chicago or New Yorb. w8 Sam Remedy