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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1895)
THE QarAIIA PAILT BEET TTNDAY , JU2STE 1G , 1808. STANDING BY OMAHA PACKERS Bnrlinpton Promptly Heota a Out by tin "Katj" to Mississippi Eiver , WENT INTO EFFECT YESTERDAY NOON I.ocnl Intormt' Will Nit Do Allowed to Suffer from DUcrlinliinlliin In I'm or ot Kmmin tlly \ \ Iiorit 1'lgiircs llnte Dropped To , Instead of a restoration on June 24 , as confidently pred ctcd throughout this terri tory , It looks very much an It packing house rates would bo further demoralized by the action ot the Missouri , Kansas & Texas making a 10-cent rate on packing house pro duct from Kansas City to St. Louis The Burlington having learned of this action on the part of the "Katy , " and realizing the great Importance ot protecting Its South Omaha interests and the packers , announced nt noan yesterday that tffcctlve Immediately It would make the name rates from Omaha to the Mississippi river , with a correspond ing reduction to Chicago and Pcorla Under the new tariff just promulgated the rate on packing house products , Omaha to Chicago , 1s 15 cents , I'cura , 12Vi cents ; Mississippi river , 10 cents , as against 23Vi cents tu Chicago cage , 21 cents to Peorla and 18V& cents to the Mississippi river , u reduction of S'/ & cents per 100 pounds and a saving of $2 40 per car of 24,000 pounds to the South Omaha packers This rale leavrs fresh meat en- lrely untouched and Is made to counteract the rate of the "Kaly" from Kansas rily to St. Louis , which , If allowed to go un noticed , would hive resulted In a most un warranted discrimination against South Omaha The Burlington , however , has jumped Into the fight , and at headquarters It was given out that everything would be done to protect the packers of South Omaha from discrimina tion on the Kouth. BIAY YIT : s.ivi : THI : SHOUT I.INI : Judge Gilbert AtlmrA 1111 Appeal Unit Muy < Imnge thu AVIiolo bltimtlon. Advices from Portland were received at Union Pacific hcadquartcra yesterday to the effect that Mr Zcra Snow , on behalf of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Rail way company , successfully prayel an appeal from to much of Judge Gilbert's order aa allowed the Issuance of receivers' certificates on the Short Line property. Judge Gilbert , after an examination of the prayer , allowed the appeal , somewhat to the surprise of law- jcro hereabouts The effect of this appeal will be to Mibmtt the question of authority to is uo receivers' ' certificates for the purpose of paying Interest for adjudication before the circuit court ol appeals of the Ninth circuit , composed ol Justice Field anil Judges McKcnna and Hess With an appeal hanging over the receivers certificates sought to be told by the trustee of the consolidated mortgage , business men ' V say they would have nothing to do with the certificate. . ' , as the courts might hold thch Issuance voU or might glvo them a differ ent place In the line of lions. The news waj received with satisfaction a ( headquarters , as It wag another nail In John M Iran's ambition lo direct the fortunes ol the Short Line. The same action will now bo asked of Judge Sanborn In the Ulghtl : circuit , and he Is quoted as saying tint he woull grant such an appeal , providing the original court ordering receivers' certificate ! shoull grant an appeal At present It looks as If the Short Line wouU bo saved to the Union Pacific foi many moons to come. iT.iiuirr : KVTI.S Only Unu OrRHn'/ntlon Mit'ilng n I'rplcnuc of M tltitiiliilng 1 hem. CHICAGO , June 1C The freight officer : of the western roads are now apprehenslvi that they are confronted by the probabllitj of one of the worst rate wars they havi ever experienced. Hates In every dlrectloi nnd of every class are being cut any when from CO to SO per cent. The collapse of al the freight money pools and the bursting o the Southwestern aB oclatlon has left th I AVcstorn Freight association the only or ( ganlzatlon In the west by which rates ar r % being maintained at all , and even It seem powerltss to avert In any way the demorall zatlon which has been spreadlug for the Us two months. The action of the Union Pa clflc yesterday In reducing rates knockci about the last prop from under the schedule and tlicrIs nothing but shattered tiriffs li sight in ever } direction This is the view o some of the mojt conservative officials of th v\estern HUM , and everything at prescn seems to point to the accuracy of their con elusions CASIC HICUMI : : * > MOUI : 'iI QLIU DAII.I JiutRO llulllnger Uevokon the Ordnr Blnil I rlilur I" t > 4 Mmrt Line CHSP. PORTLAND. Ore. June 1C As the Oregon gen Short Line receiver.ililp ca e progresses 1 becomes more entwined with legal technical itles. Tod.iy Judge Ilelllnger revoked th order given the Union Pacific receivers yea tcrday permitting an appeal from the declslo ; of Judge Gilbert , concerning the Issue of cer tlflcatcs to the amount of $704,335 by the con solldated mortgage bondholders of the Orego : Short Line and Utah Northern company. Judg Uelllngcr took the matter of appeal under ad \lsemont. The Union Pacific did not deMro t appeal to the circuit ccurt of appeali fron Judgi Gilbert's order appointing Egau recelvei for this would bo un admission that the Amcrl can l can and 'Itust company could appsa from Judge Merrill's order appointing Mi Bancroft , to llio Union Pacific Is endeavorin to get the ca o Into the circuit court of ar peals on the question ot receiver's certificates KiiiKim Clij Kiuulj i onto In , KANSAS CITY. June 13 The Kansa City , Tort Scott & MemphU , the Kansa City. PllUburg & Gulf jnd the Kansas Cltv Osccola ft Southern rallwava today agree to enter the proposed new pas&cngcr assocla tlon which U to cover the t-rrltory betwee Chicago. St. Louis and Utah General Pas scnger Agent Sclnstlan of the Uoclc Islim General Passenger Agent Nicholson of th Santa To and Chairman Caldwell of th Western Lines Passenger association ai rived In the city this morning from St Loul to confer with the officials of the three firs named roads. After several hours of ronfei enco the roadi were Induced to enter th association and work together vvllh tha easl cm roads for the accomplishment of It purpotes , and the eastern committee lei for Chicago. I Imnttm on the him f.li o. ST. PAUL. June 15. W. 11. Gallaway , th district passenger aqent of the Canadla I'aclflc at Totonto , has been appointed generj passenger acent of the 2eo lino. Ho sue ceedi S. li. Hlbbnrd , resigned. G. W. Hll bard la aUo appointed general paasenge agent of the Uuluth , South bhorf & Atlantli timmlliiti I'Hclllo ut tlin Hipoiltlon. ATLANTA , Ga. , June 1C. President Col Her of the Cotton States and Internationa exposition received today from the Camilla 1'adflc Hallnay company an application fo ipace In which to make an exhibit if the re iourcei of the countrj traversed by Its lines DiiUnu Hull ) War l.llilcU. DALLAS. Tex. , June 15. The Mlssour Kansas & To.\a today Instructed all of It ac nti to rigidly ruforco tariff rates afte June 29. As U.U was the only line refusln to k'sn thu restoration agreement the rnt war U ended. . \uurlno Mlmlun Set eel C'u < r . Tlia parochial school of the Associate nils ( Ion. Twonty-nlxth nnd IVanKllu streets , hel the closltiK exercises of the term la nigh The largo assembly room was crowded "It parents and friends ot the pupils , Th program vvat a lengthy one , there being number of eisiys and recitations , togrth with vocal and Instrumental music , Th evening's entertainment close 1 with Owen dollne illles , Mojurle Montmoroncr. Ja ic AVIee. Tcter lloyt. Kdlth Cooley. Carrl Jordan and Fred Hlley appearing In a sc-n from the "Merchant of Venice" FOB THE TEABT Ol ? MONDAMIN roipectn * ot Side Attraction * for Stnte Knlr Ue k. What was at first a strong suspicion that ha Omaha Business Men's assoclat'on would add materially to the success ot the state a r by furnishing street attractions has novr jccomo a conviction. This committee has barge of all arrangements for the Mondamln cstlval and the tournament of the Knights of Aksarben and Is rapidly progressing in ts work. Plans so far settled on may be earned from the prospectus of the commit- ee , Issued a few days ago. It li : "The Nebraska state fair will take place n this city September 13 to 20 , Inclusive. It Is for the best Interests of the state that as many people be attracted as possible 'rom all parts of the country ; particularly * this trno now as Nebraska Is Just enter ing from a cloud of depression that will he dispelled by the bountiful rains and rich liarvests that will be assured before the fair Is held , "Wo should take this opportunity of showIng - Ing our resources and advertising our state Therefore as on adjunct to the state fair the Omaha Business Men's association , rep resenting Nebraska , has been formed to inaugurate and catry out autumnal festivi ties at a season of rejoicing In honor of the great crops , to be designated the Feast of Mondamln This association has pur chasei the flrats used this season during the rcstlv Itles of the Mardl Gras at New Or leans nnd a grand parade nnd ball will be given In Omaha under the auspices of the Knights of Aksarben. The streets will be lighted by a magnificent electric display In addition wo wish above all to produce what will bo termed the 'Nebraska Para Jo,1 to take place Tuesday evening , September 17 , of the fair week. 'This committee has been Instructed to arrange for this great parade Our Idea Is to Invlto each of the principal cities through out the state to furnish a float representing their city and county ; these floats are to be gotten up ns finely as possible so ns to properly advertise the county they repre sent. It being understood that the float must not bo an Individual or common advertise ment. To ralso the standard ol these floats this association offers a cash premium for three of the best productions. First prize , $150 ; second prize , $75 ; third prize , $30. "Douglas county will not compete with other counties In the state for prizes offered Wo will furnish horses to draw the iloit" wlillo on the streets In the parade Wo sug gest that these floats be built on running Rear nnd loaded on cars and brought tc Omaha ready to enter the parade. The max imum height of any float must not exceed fifteen feet , so as to admit passing under trolley wires "This parade will pass through the principal streets of the metropolis of Nebraska and 250,000 people will witness the pisslnp pageantry Fireworks and electric displays will light and beautify the line of march Hands will d tcourso excellent music. Nc such display will ever have been presented west of St Louis or Chicago , and wo appeal tc your citizens to Join us In making this the proudest day of our great state and the be ginning of a new era of prosperity We hope you will take an Interest In this com- raendablo enterprise , as It should be common to every citizen of the state , and taki prompt action as the time Is short. Addres' Nrbratka Par ido Committee , care Commerc'a club , Omaha , Neb " CLEANED OUT THE COMPANY Drlv-r Hurl of > o. I ) Knclno lloino Docs LiUltii HiiHlnn with IIU Cnmpuitrms. There was alargo amount of trouble ram pant In No. 9 engine house last night be tween 7 and 8 o'clock , the result of the ef forts of one man , together with th ( assistance he derived from a IKe-slzed Jag Daniel Hurl Is a driver of one of lh ( wagons at the house Yesterday was hli day off , and ho commenced early In tin morning to celebrate the occasion with varl ous decoctions of corn Juice. Ho got alom very well until evening , when tic visited tin engine houte. By that tlmo he was wel on the road of Intoxication , and he wai ready to fight anyone. For some time In has had a dispute with another man In tin house. Von Heeker , and as soon as ho en tercd the hcuso he started the dlscusstoi again with him. He was getting the wors of the argument , and becoming angry , h declared his Intention ot then and ther cleaning out the house. Ho started 01 Von Beeker and was fast transforming th latter's face Into a very good Imitation o a beefsteak when Lieutenant Mulvihlll tool upon himself the part of the pcacemakei nnd attempted to separate the two men Thereupon Hurl turned upon Mulvihlll air gave him a worse beating than ho gav Von Beeker , nearly breaking his nose an knocking several teeth down his throat. Meanwhile the englno house was in an up roar and some on ? turned Ip a riot call I the station. . When the patrol wagon appears on the scene , however , Hurl had succeede' ' In making himself scarce and no trace o him could be found. Chief Hedell arrive * at the house In a short time and after In vestlgatliiR the affair stated that Hurl alon was to blame for the trouble He susp3ndei him from duty and will prefer charge against him before the Hoard of Fire , am Police commissioners Dr. Savllle was sum moned to atfnd to the Injured men. Whll thch faces were In a sad stage of disfigure ment. no serious Injuries had been receive' ' by either Wliile the patrol wagon was responding t the call It was overthrown at Tenth an Jackson streets , one of the wheels catcliln In the street car tracks. The corner wa turned slowly and while the occupants wer thrown out on the pivement no Injuries wcr received. The wagon was also uninjured. FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Three InjV Mortlni ; llceliinlng Next bat urtlrty to Ho Hold , Through the visit to Omaha of Mr Hey noldtf , the well known agent of the Inter national Sunday School union , last week great stimulus has bcn given to Sunda school work and a working enthusiast' created among these who are carrying It o In this city. They were Informed by Mi Reynolds that Prof. H. M. Hamill , a note Sunday school worker from Illinois * , woul he able lo stop off here enroute from Mon tana from Saturday , the 22d , until Tueida ) the 21th. An enthusiastic meeting was hel at the Young Men's Christian nssoclntlo building yesterday nfternoon to arrange program for the three days. Ilev. L E HawK was elected chairman and Dr. San dcnon tcerctary. Drs. Crane , McCormlcl Duller and Odell were appointed a commute on program The report , which was adopted was as follows- fi.iturdn > . 8 p. in. Ocncrnl meeting n Kouritzp Memorial chuich Address 1) Prof Hamill. Preliminary iliornl eorvKo b city choirs Sunday , 10 SO n m At St. Marv's Avonii Congiegat tonal chinch , Mr. llnmlll vvl speak on "The Ilible und the Common I'oc pic. " Sunday , 2:30i. : . in General mass ineotln of tt'ucheis and workers nt the Plr t I'r < " bytcilun church. The tlrst hour will be dc votrd to Siimliy school manaireinciil , fn ! liMMHl by fifteen minutes of questions un dlMcu slon The next hour will bo taken u with tlio topic , "Normal lllblo Study on th Life of Christ " Sunday. ! > p. in. At Tlrst Methodist ipl copal church the subject of I'rof. Hnrnlll' Hildre s will bo "The Sund'iv School Idea. The music will txj furnished by n , union c the city ilinlrs. Mondav . 10 n in At Kotintzo Mpmorli church. "Sumlny School Organization nn Gradation. " Monday , 11 n in "Tho Sunday Sihoi Trent Line , " to bo followed bv tlin orKJt Izitlon of n city Sunday swhool Institute. Monday , S ji m l'li t Methodlct ipl : > < ip.il church. Addrws by I'rof. H. J Hamill on "Uettcr Hlblo Study " riirnisliliiiM f r < rricliton Tlirttrr. The new Crclghton theater Is to be fittc up In an tlegant style In the way of drat Ings , tapestry , carpet ? , etc. , nnd when com pleted U will , In this respect , be second t none In the west for tasuy and becomin pollings , The management has exercise particular earn to provide for furnishings I keeping with the ntyle of the building , an the most exacting critic will find the dci-lgn fully up to the standard. Orchard & Wl helm ot this city have bcvn awarded th vork of supervising nml furnlal Ins th ! Important theatrical adjunct , and are mat ing careful preparations to place th structure In ahape for the npenlni ; , vvhic occur * the latter rift ot Auguat- 11 rpiM nmtiMiT iTPTitnnn BAD ASSESSMENT METHODS Facts Irouglit to the Attention of the County Commissioners Yestordiy. ASSESSOR O'MALLEY'S COMMUNICATION 'nrtlf-n Itonlitlnc I" < > ' " > Wnril nml Holding 1'rciperty In knottier I'nict.cnlly tiltcu tholco of A HCMOM llvlls from Ilio Custom , Ono of the assessors undertook , at the meeting of the Hoard of County Commis sioners , jesterday nfternoon to enlighten the county on some of the features of the present method of assessment. According to the account of the assessor ot the Third ward , parties owning property In one * ard lave had the assessor call at their residences n others to make the assessments He gives a list of about seventy-flvo In his ward of whom this Is true , and points out that ac cording to his view , It might result In a tax payer having a choice ot assessors , besides resulting In an Inability of the assessor to ocatc all the property subject to taxes. In his letter. Richard O'Malley sajs. "In making the assessment of the Third ward of Dniaha I beg to state that , although a greater number of Bchcdules were collected , the amount Is somewhat { mailer than last jear , owing to the fact that merchants have materially reduced their stocks and that a number of persons doing business In this ward , and who have heretofore been as sessed In this ward , were this vcar assessed on their stocks etc , at their residences [ a list of whom IB heretofore attached ) , and to this I would respectfully Invite the atten tion of your honorable body " In the first place , O Malley says It glvps : he taxpayer a choice of assessors. In the second place It opens up a possible avenue of escape from assessment , and In the third ; > lace ho points out that the assessor of Ills own ward Is more able to place values on property that one residing In another v > ard who does not have an opportunity to see the [ iioperty. In any event he thinks some rule should be established which would not leave It optional as to the ward In which property Is assessed Section 20 , chapter 77 if the compiled statutes , O'Malley says , might lie found by the board to throw some lighten on the subject The Third ward Is the heavy ward of the city Its personal property assessment last > ear was $1645,61608 This year an as yet unofficial estimate of personal propeity Is about $500.000 less than In 1894. The communication Is In the committee's hinds. The board refused to grant pay to Stocham , Hugh and Oqvls , who did some work at the county store as clerks last w Inter. The request of Treasurer Irey for a con tinuance of help In his compilation of the delinquent list for a few weeks more was shelved The bids on grading were opened and re ferred to the road committee for tabula tion. tion.Tho The board meets Monday to assess bank property. TURNERS CHOOSE OFFICERS direful 'IrilnliiR for tint Mute Tourimmcnt lit IMlttttlllOUtll , The Omaha Turnvereln elected Its ofilcers at the general meeting , June 10 , as follows : Phillip Andres , president , Edward Schurig , vice president , C Conrad , first secretary , dull Stein , second secretary , Paul Wurl , llrst turnwart , Phi lip Moell ° r , second turn- wart ; G. K. Bluer , custodion ; William Schultz , financial secretary , Theodore Bauer , second financial secretary ; Theodore Heeker , treasurer , Herman Schaeffer , chairman phjsl- cal culture committee ; JW Zatzman , CJialr- niau mental training committee ; Julius Schutt , chairman entertainment commtt ( 3j George Ant'nes , August Specht , Kmll Stein , auditing committee , William Schultz George Anthee , Judges Plattsmouth tournament. At the -same meeting the turners made final arrangements to take part In the sixth annual tournament to bo held at Platts mouth June 28. 29 and 30 by the Nebraska Turnbezlrke Tno societies from Omaha , Fremont , MIIard ! , Columbus , Grand Island and Plattsmouth will battle for three days for athletic honors. The local- turners have trained regu'arly and are getting down tc fine work under the direction of Prof. Kum- merow , and will no doubt make It Interesting to say the least for Uie brawny sons of the prairies To emble the general public who are Inter- csted In amateur athletics to witness the final struggles at Plattsmouth In running , Jumping ( high and broad ) , pole vaulting , throwing of weights and apparatus exercises , the Omaha Turnvereln has decided to run a special train to Plattsmouth on Sunday mornIng - Ing , Juno 30 , which will return on the evenIng - Ing of tlie same day. As the competition ir the various contests will bo keen , rare sporl Is anticipated. The women of the Turnverelr will also compete In various exercises witli these of the other cities , and In all a magnifi cent and varied program Is promised all lovers of amateur athletics. Amiini ; ihu ( inriimn lorlotlei- . The picnic of the Omaha Lelderkranz SingIng - Ing society , which was to have been held last Sundny and was postponed on accounl of the unfavorable weather , will take place at Trahm's park on Military road today. The Tcutonla lodge No. 262 , Order of tlie World , composed solely of German members has made arrangements for a picnic which Ute to take place Sunday next at Hlbbeler's park Forty-fourth and Leavenwcrth streets. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Fact * About the Assuult on Ujvisongit tin JMcCnrthy I nrm. Sheriff Drexel was In town yesterday , look ing up the Vic McCarthy-Dawson matter , The police court records were shown to the sheriff , and he was also Informed that the assault alleged was committed In Sarpj county , and that when Daw son was ? told tc go to Papllllon and file a complaint he re fused Daw son and his famly lived at the McCarthy farm for six weeks after the al leged assault. _ tiot tlio Viiuiicr Woman Watch. Some time ago Albert DePurrls got Intc the good graces of Minnie Humpert , the 18- year-old daughter of Frank Humpert , whc once kept a saloon at Twenty-fourth and W streetp , and borrowed a watch from her The young man pawned the watch In Omaha and left for the cast Yesterday the pawnbrokei received the ticket and was Instrucled to for ward thp watch by express lo Thomas Nell , Glfford , 111. Spochl Officer Dan Davis , whc looks after the pawnshops In Omaha , wai notified and came down here to tell the Hum- perts. Mr. Humpert has not decided whethei he will have the man arrested or not. Ante for II ll'.i Kclrntc. Oscar D. Hill war tried yesterday In police court for selling liquor without a license and found guilty He was bound over to the district court In the sum of $200 Acting upon tha advice of his attorney. Hill refused to glvo bond and was taken to Omaha It : charge of Officer Comiell Mr. Hill's attorney appeared before a Judge of the district courl anJ alleged that his client had been bound over on Insufficient testimony. The courl will hear argumnnts Monday. Mnclc City Jerry Rush of Ssn Francisco Is vlsltlnj Illlam Harvey. Mlis Mabel Mayfield lias gone to the coun try for a week's visit. 1'rank Carpenter will lecture ot the Younip ilen'a Institute hall Monday evening , June 24 This morning at the First Christian ctiurcl Elder Wlllson will preach on "The Outreacl of Human Hcsponslblllty. " F J , Persona wishes to announce that hi li now located at 2418 N street. Ilea estate. Insurance , renU and loans. Tha new reservoir at Cudahy's U com pleted. and yesterday SOO.OOO gallons of watei v a turned In. Tnl will be used for a reserve - serve supply In cue of fire. At S o'clock this evening at the First Pres bytcrlan church there will be a public Instal lation of ofllcefa cf tbe Voung People' * So ciety of Christian Kudoavor , and reports ol delegates from the Fremont convention will bo read. Rev. Dr. Wheeler will deliver at address on "Endeavor Work. " A QUEETTOHAFr. pt\ , f i Stoutnshlp CortUnlttcd Like n Huge Think of a steanisliffr ctt feet long anJ only sixteen feet wide -regular needle ! That's the sort of a craft wTiTell ts teen to make a trial trip from WnshlAfeton , though It Is claimed she has wcatpe b'j one gale In ChP'a- pcako bay The nijijq , of the boat Is the Howard Caisard , sho&iw.as built , for the Ar row Steamthlp comfjaryj at nn expense of $150.000 and 13 the InvjjiHfqn of a man named Fryer. The Intcntlqiuls to put her Into the Central American fctvlce. A larger boat than the Cassard If , already projected for transatl.-ntlc service. The construction of the Howard Ca sard Is not exactly what the construction of the larger veaseU of the type will be. In the Cassard the boilers extend ibovo the engine deck anl the two smoke stacks stand out above the ship Just back of ho wheel house. In the transatlantic v ea se's of thli type the stacks w 11 be catrlod up at the sides of the vetvel and there will be nothing 'o break the line of the saloon from one end to the other of the ship. The en- tines are all below the cabin deck In the } as > ard They will be below the water line n the big vessel. They arc a great part of lie weight which preserves the specific grav- ty of the ship. In the trarjatlantlc vessel of the Arrow \po there will be two cabin decks , each llnel with pinto rooms. No smokestacks will nako a break In the line of the saloon on the cabin decks , and the engines will not rise through the saloons as they do on the great Mlantlo liners now In the smaller ves'cl liero Is no break In the passageway between .ho state rooms for the engine. That Is en tirely In the hold of the vesucl. Us weight Is 80.000 pounds , and there Is a 70,000-pound < cel of Iron which assists the engines to < eep the cenler of gravity below tlie water Ino and to prevent the vessel turning over. It is In tliU line of state rooms extending down Iho sides of the vcs'cl , that she ap- leara remarkable to tlie casual observer The vessel , through Its entire length , la divided at regular Intervals Into "sections" or state rooms. The sections will \ > s divided from the aisles by hangings , whlcli will insure partial privacy at all times The state rcoms will have doors , which will guarantc ! abso- ute privacy. There will ho a common dressIng - Ing room at one end for men , and another common dressing room at the other end for women There will be no dining rocm , for the meals will be served as on a buffet car , on little tables , which can be .set up In each section. Hach section will have Its upper and lower berths' , which will fold away dur ing the dav It Is claimed the Cassard can be driven through the water at a remarkable rale of speed for her narrow hull offers a minimum resistance to the water. It is psrfec ly sem1- clrcular for about thirty feet amldshlp' Then shotapor,5 gracefully to a knife blade bow and to a finely modeled run. The shape of Iho hull ani Its smoothnes" gives the vessel tlio appearance of a huge racing shell The construction of the frame of the vessel Is novel. It Is put together , as Mr Fryer expresses It , like an egg-box "In the- or dinary vessel , " said Mr Krjer , when he was showing his plans a few days ago , "the hull Is constructed first , then the divid ing walls are put lnM We have built the dividing wals of Iron , and tney are a part of the hull Primarily' , the whole vessel Is constructed of Iron There are sixty-eight transverse frames In thethull. turned out at the rolling mill Just as.they , were put to gether at the yard , These frames ore sad dled on the Keel 30 4 Inches apart , and each of these sections conforms to the shape of the hull transversely pi the point where It fits In The walls' ' of the staterooms are of iron. They will be flnUhed off hand somely , and they wfll hUve the ornamenta tion of wood ° n partition1 ? ' but there will not bo enough wood about t'ie ' whole vessel to make a respectable bonfire It will be Im possible , therefore , to "burn the new ship and competent engineers "who " have eximlned her eay that you crittld roll her down hill without hurting her veri' much" This 70 000-pound keel has other uses than to Ipwer the centar qf gravity of the ves el The main shaft which drives the screw ( It weighs 33,000 pounds- ) rests In bearings which are "bedded i-olldlyson the keel Tills glvos them a foundation like masonry. The engine also .rests directly , on tha keel , If the Cassard Is 'a success , Mr. Fryer wants to lay the keels of two vessels a little Hrger 237 fe-et over all and of 20-feet beam This will bs the sie of the vessels which will go into the Central American trade It will require five of these ships to estab lish a dally line between New Orleans and Honduras , or four of them to establish a dally line between Punta Gorda , In Klorldi , and Honduras. No vessel need bo more than twelve hours at her dock at the end of a voyage There will no freight to unload and the passengers and express matter can bo stowed away very quickly. Mr. Fryer believes that he can bring the- trip from Guatemala to Washington , water and rail. from ten days down to four. HE WAS JUST MARRIED. Anil Ilo I < l Not ( nro a Ccmtlnonlnl AVhci Knnnr It. 'Tor yourself nnd wife ? " As the hotel clerk uttered these words the newly arrived guest , a tall , ypare man of 40 , vvltb Bide whiskers , looked up from the reg ister with a confident smile ns he said. "Yes , sir , for myself and wife , and not only that but I don't want a room on the seventh floor , several blocks away from Ihe llru escape , anil where it will take the call boy nil night to reach. I vvnnt the bridal chamber , and If there is a choice of bridal chambers , I want the best one. 1 make no bones of It. No sir. " be went on , with an uuthorntive wave of the hand. "I was mar ried at noon toJ.\j , and I am bound to face all the consequences , and I don't i-are who known It We had a houae vveddlnp , at vvhloh there were present W ) guosta of the f.unlly , and nil s > ent presents , which In ar ray nnd magnificence ore not equalled any where Wo iirrived on the 5 o'clock train , nnd tny blUHhlng biide Is now In the ladles' reception room , walling with quivering ering- heart for my return. Ai you will observe Ihore is pome rice on Iho brim of my bat. and our name la fev tootled In bright ml letters on tlio end of our new trunks I nm wearing n brand now sullt of clothe- , bought especially for the Joyous occasion , and you would know my bride was genuine n mile off by her light pray traveling cotum her splc-and- spin-new hat and her general air of timid ity We have been out only four hours , but I have already addre s .d my wife na "dearest" five times In the presence of total .strangers , nnd ho ha8 ipspomlcd nitti "dirllns" In each Instance , and AVC propose to keen tills up during our vveddliiR trip , which will lust six weeks nnd cover Nlatfiru Falls' . Washington , the Natural Hrildgo of VlrRlnla und other natura poinls of Interest "My name Is Amos Tl Able , and I am out on my wedding tiip wilh the dearest , sweetest little woman In the world. I have money to burn ; there is no deceit In my heart I want the bet of everything , nnd I want the whole vyorld in general to know that I am the happiest man nllvo Now Is there anything" inoro you would like to knoW" ' "Nothing , sir. " replied the clerk , ns he closed the ledger , ttwik down a key from the board and rang the gong for the hall boy , _ . J. D Coffman of Adams Is at the Arcade. M Miller , Carroll'U' ' . , Is at the Dellone W. K Andrews and wife of Hastings were In Omaha yesterday. , " John and Alt Ford of , Harllng , la. , are reg istered at the Arcade Mr. U. F Fridge Is registered at the Bar ker from Wilson , L " Mr i ; H Chadsey and Hd SUcher , Chicago , are late arrivals at tjre Darker. Mrs' W. H. Wrlsley and daughter Ade laide will spend Hie next six weeks In Wash ington. D C , vhltln fjTids. . Senator John M T urston , and Mrs. Thurs ton returned jesterday from a fishing trip in Idaho , which was unusually successful Ihey leave for Cleveland , O. Monday evening tc bj In attendance upon the League- Itepubll- cm Clubs , where the senator Is booked for a speech. Commercial men registered at Uie Hotel Barker ever Sunday are13 . Klnne. Colon Mich . John Kerr , Sioux City ; J. M. F.emlng St Louis , J S. Shaub. Louisville , Ky . H , X. DeGraw , Philadelphia ; James H. Hourke San Francisco , C R , Prince , St. Paul ; James Moran , Baltimore , Charles A. Wagner ami Oscar Schaller. Chicago , K S. Plumb , Chicago cage ; C. L. Marian , Chicago , John V. Me- Klnstrey , Gladstone. Mich , W U. Foun tain , San Francisco ; Jatnca Hrete , Milwaukee , .Nrlin ki < ii nt tlin llotoli. At the MIIlanl-F. M Knight. Alliance O. M Walte , Laurel. At the I'axton-A. L. MorrU. Hlba , Mrs Frank Hull. Norfolk. At the Merchants F. Hoefer , Aurora ; T H. Whlttaker. Lorton. HIS LETTERS WERE BOGUS Samuel Adler of Omaha Under Arrest nt Milwaukee. QUEER METHODS OF THE PRISONER Vttrnctiul Altcntlnii of the 1'ollcoVhllo TrjliiR to Scuro nn linttntloii ot tlic ( Ircnt Hrnl ot Aliilmui , MILWAUKnn , WIs , Juno 15. ( Spechl Telegram ) Saul M. Alton , alias Samuel \dler , of Onmlin , a man about CO > ear of age , vas arrested Oils morning by Detective Sulli van on suspicion. After the prisoner was odgeil In jail a search of his room at a joardlng house on Milwaukee street , near Juncan avenue , was made , niul an Interesting assortment of legal documents found. Among the papers was a signed letter of recommen dation purporting to have been written by Judge George W. Stone of the supreme court of Alabima and containing very commenda tory language In regard to the services and character of Saul M. Alton , who , It said , was an eminent member of the bar ot that stile. \ number of these letters were found In possession of the prisoner , but only ono of them had been signed by the judge. As a matter of fact , Judge Stone 1m been ilend Tor over UNO months , wlille the letters of recommendation bear the date of June 1 , 1S95 WANTID A UOGUS SIAL. What attracted the attention of the iH > lloe : o the supposed attoincy was the fact that he liad been attempting to secure at one of the oca I manufacturers of seals an Imitation of : he great seal of the state of Alabama This is supposed by the police to ha\o been In- lended for use In filling out n , number of jlank certificates of admission to the bar of Alabama , two or three of whlcli were fcund n the posiesslon of the prisoner Not only did he bear letters of recom mendation from the courts of Alabama , but a certificate of admission to the bar of Nebiaskn was also found , ns well as one authorizing lilm to practice In the circuit and district courts of Iowa. The police believe that Adler. or Alton , floated about the country and stopped here and there just long enough to set himself up as an attorney and g t liold of some large land title cases or other lIg suits. WANTfiD AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Soon after the arrest was made this mornIng - Ing Chief Jant > sen sent a dispatch to Chief Scanlan of Council Bluffs , describing Adler , and asking whether he was wanted there for anthing A reply was received at noon stating "Adler Is wanted here for embezzlement Left town about three weeks ago. Hold him " Minneapolis , St. Paul and other towns In Minnesota were also notified by the Mil waukee police , but no replleb had been re ceived up to a late hour this afternoon. An envelope found among the papers has printed on It the name of Samuel Adler , attorney-at-law , Council Ulufts , la At the police station Adler said that his home was In Omaha and denied any knowl edge of wrong doing Chief Janssen took him In hand this afternoon In appearance Adler Is rather striking , and with his white hair and natty appearance would create a favorable impression anywhere He Is well educated and speaks English and German fluently. TllE.lTKIl RMl'l.VVK ! > ' ItKXEl'IT. A grand testimonial benefit was tendered the cmplo > CR of Doyd's theater last evening The house was filled and the aivHence was generous In testifying Its appreciation of the numbers on the program An overture was plated by the orchestra and J Sauerweln , "William Tell , " by Uossinl The Mandolin club followed with a march , "Baltimore American , " by Wldenof. Charles A. Hlg- glr.s played with grace two numbers from II Vlenlawskl "Lengende , " op. 17 , and a Gypsy dance by I'nbalo de Sirasate. A bass solo , Thy Sentinel Am I , " was sung by Jules Lumbard , accompanied by Martin Calm , and evoked well deserved applause. After a selection by the Omaha Banjo club Miss Josephine Allen rendered a whistling solo , "II Dacla , " from Arditl , showing that she possessed considerable sweetness of tone and power of shading. She was called on for an encore and whistled "Suanco Illvcr. " The Philharmonic quartet , consisting of Charles F. Mor.arty , first tenor , J. V. Ilrennen , second end tenor ; J. P. Hush , baritone , and James C. Swift , basbo , sang "The Chapel , " by Glffe. In addition to two more numbers by the or chestra from classic writers , these musical numbers were carried out Piano solo by Schumann , Mr A S Borglum , song. "For the Sake ot the Fair , " by Matter , Mrs. G W Johnstone , and a serenade , flute and cello solo , by Pedersen and Letovsky Last on the program was nn exhibition drill by the prize winners at Memphis , the champion drill team of the United States , the Thurston Illlles , under Captain Scharft 'Ihpy VVoulil All C'clnlriltr. Colonel Champion Chase The Fourth ol July bhouli1 be Identified properly to Inspire the rising generation. Fourth of July makes patriots. Chet Hulett and 0. K. Davenport ( In chorus ) We believe The Dec's Idea of o celebration to bo the right ono for citizen ! of Omaha to consider favorably. \V. A. Paxton , Jr. I favor an observance of the Fourth of July on the lines la'il oul by The Bee. George W. Kelley A civic demonstration is the thing. By all means let us make c showing. It can be done at slight ex. pense. 13. S. Dundy , Jr I believe that Omaha should not Ignore Uncle Sam's great holiday Leo Cstclle The editorial in The Bee meets with my unqualified endorsement John L. Webster I think It would bt eminently proper for a celeuratlon of some k nil this year It would be attended will ; enthusiasm that would Inspire confidence and do something toward restoring more active times In this vicinity l.W. C. A. Wlirol t lul > , Klght young women met Friday evening In the Young Women's Christian association rooms to organize a. wheel club. Tills clut will be known as the Young Women's Chris- tion Association Wheel club Miss Margarel Thomas was elected captain and Miss Mulhall secretary Miss Thomas Is we 1 acquainted with Omaha and the surrounding country. Next Tuesday evening Is tlie time set for the first run and all members are asked tc meat at the association rooms at 7 30 p m sharp Any one wishing the association colors can get them by making application at the roomi The regular gospel services which have ben held every Sunday afternoon will bo discon tinued fcr the present A | pointed by drinil .Uimlor Wilinn. Before the Installation of the Masonic grand lodge officers Thursday evening the new grand master. Henry H Wilson , named the following appointive officers- Chaplain Harry C Harman of Nebraska City ; orator , Frank G. Simmons ot Seward , custodian James A Tulleys of lied Cloud ( reappolnted ) marshal , Judge W. W Keysor of Omaha senior deacon , Henry K. Herman of Lincoln Junior deacon. Albert W. Crltes of Chadron tvler , Jacob King of Papllllon ( reappolnted ) . mi : UKAI/II M VKKI.T. INSTRUMENTS placed on record June 15 1895 AVAIWANTY DHKUS Ilobrt nilmnrw unJ.wlfe tj I' I ) Wc-uil , lot G J.i-e s HUbJIv x t 5J ] John Mcrrlti un.l wife to Trunk Mv > tr a 4) ft it lot 1 , block 4 Improvement uso- tlatlon . . . . . . . . . 1,003 Itlchartl Kenny and wife ti > Joneph JIuhl- hill H H IVel lot 7. liloik l'i b-iinu 1.00 ! O I * DavlH ritmiMny l < > A 1' \ \ ebater , lot 8. IiI > cU 1. HeUlck'H | nrli . . . 1X Naw IIiiKlunj I an unj 'Jrust tuinimn ) In H I ) l'rlc . I m C 7 uml S , lilixk 1 , lee 1 , > vt 3. l.l'K-k ' : lot * 1 anl 4 blx-k 3 , lot * 4. 6. t > . 8 , U to 1G. block . lot * II. 15 arid 1C. Mock 7. loin S. V and 1) , liloilc 8. ThmnHMon & O'n ml 1 . ] II V Thonuiii lo Mri A II IVtdloilc. w H lot 17. block 3. Jlush & . S' lull lo .Soulli Omaha . . . . ] QUIT CLAIM VKKUit. A P WIlRoikl I ] C U Olovi-r lot 7 , block ! , Tliornburg IMuce . K JJKliO , Hherlft to ( A llemp l , lot 3 , block 7 Iluw- Uiorne aJd , . . . 4fr Total amount of transfers , . . , , . . . , , ,11,19 ; ANOTHER ASTOK HOTEL. Mnintnotti. Ornnto and Oo tlj- Structure Under \\ny In Now York. 1'or some time workmen have been tear- ng down the old Astor mansion at Thirty- ourth street and Plflh avenue In New York n preparation for a new building for this ilstorlc site. The new structure will lie a great hotel. It will bo ot the German enalssanco order of architecture , and will run bick to the present wall of the Waldorf inil be joined to It. The Waldorf extension vlll be continued 100 feet along Thirty-third street , making the two hotels occupy a dot , when they are completed , of 200 feet ilong Fifth avenue * and 350 feet along Thlrly-lhlrd and Thirty-fourth streets The wo together will give New York the largest lotel In the world. The two buildings will bo owned by the \stor cousins , the new one by John Jacob \stor and the present Waldorf b > William iValdorf Astor. Iho new hotel will have its acade in Thirty-fourth street. It Is to be nany stories higher than Its neighbor and will tower above the Waldorf , but the architecture " 111 be In harmony with the alter , so that In nil appearances the two great buildings will be one. Iti main en trance will bo by means of a handsome courtard leading from Thlrtvfourth street. n the center of this courtyard , llfty feet Fqtiarc will be n fountain and the carriages wilt discharge their occupants on steps , from which gliss doors , divided by marble piers ind framed bv bronze , will admit them to a semi-circular corridor. Other glass doors will admit the guests to the main hall of the hotel ind the office Still bejond the cilice , only separated by glass doors , will bn a Winter garden to be united with the one at present used by the Waldorf This system of glass partitions and doors will be unubii.il , but Its 'fleet Is expected to bo very beautiful Seated In one's carriage at the main entrance one will be able to look straight through the liotel to Thirty-third street The new hotel will have , on the Thlrty- 'ourtli street side , the largest ball room In the world a floor space , unbroken by pillars , of 100 feet square Intending along the westerly side of the united hotels will be n succession of bill rooms of varying size , cnd- 'ng In ono In the Waldorf extension This a t hull room has been already engaged for a number of Important social functions next season and Is expected to be one of the most beautiful In the country. The second floor of the new liotel and the Waldorf extension will bo devoted to enter tainments of a social sort , smaller dining rcoms and a stale apartment The upper twelve stories will he devoted to apartments Iho Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street corner on all these floors will be arranged as ilats , connected with the kitchens In the basements , so that the service may be as direct and as exact and private as though ono were providing absolutely for ono's belf The cntlro upper floor v\lll bo arranged for Ihe use of clubs and for various entertain ments Hlght among these apartments on the Fifth aventiB front will be a big as sembly room , which will bo available for any of these organizations One of the peculiari ties of this apartment will be that It will be fitted with movable partitions and provided with cooking ranges and all the require ments of a modern Kitchen Here will be also a picture gallerv , with light from above. A pait of this gallery Is so arranged that It can 1)0 turned Into private studios The matter of roof Is being held In abeyance anceIt will lie so constructed that at anj future time , as demands may come and neceasillcs require , large space can be de voted for blc > clo tracks , roof gardens or sun baths , 01 whatever may be deemed advisable nvery floor will bo a hotel In Itself Along side the arrival and departure elevators , at each flooi , will be a sub-office , equipped as the main office below , so that the business of that particular floor will bo transacted with out going to the lower office. The name of the new liotel will not bo announced until the opening of the hotel In 1S37. H will be under the management of Mr Boldt , manager of the Waldorf , and the Waldoif will not bo a rival , but an Integral part of the whole great strucluic. COKNSTALIC3 FOB ABMOB. . \ Now Sulntnnci tn i'ruloct Wnr Slil | s In Lightly Armoroil rortluus. From the time when the Increasing power of guns required the armor of ships to be made so thick that it could be placed only over the vitals of the vessel , naval architects have sought some means to protect the unarmored or lightly armored portions of a ship near the water line. It Is the universal practice , sajs the New York Sun , to d vide the ship at this point Into small water-tight cells or compartments , the Idea being that a single shot would not admit water to more than one or two c these cells. In view of the great rapidity with which the modern rapid-fire guns can deliver shells It has been felt for some time that , In ad dition to water-t ght subdivisions meins of preventing any Inflow of water hhould boused The most favored method of accomplishing tills result has been to lit a coffer dam , or double skin , for some distance above and be low the water line , the space between being about three feet thick and filled with ma terial which would expand and keep out water when a shot passed through The material that was adopted In the United Stales navy for this purpose In ISOS. called cellulose , Is obtained from the husks of cocoanuts - nuts , being a brown , powdery substance , very light , and admlltlng of a good deal of com pression. It was first used In France , and has been more or less used by various other foreign nations. A Philadelphia Inventor has recently brought to the attention of the Navy Depart ment a new cellulose , composed of the pith of cornstalks , whlcli Is granulated by machinery. Secretary Herbert has deter mined to thoroughly Investigate the new bhb- stance , and a board of experts , coiiHlellng of Naval Constructors Ta > lor Llnnard and Dashlell , was appointed a few weeks ago to conduct experiments. This board has had duplicate coffer dams construcled , measuring six feet square and three feet thick , one packed with cocoa fibre and the other with cornstalk cellulose , which will be fired nt by a six-Inch rifle at Indian Head proving grounds shortly , after which the power ful fire pumps of the Triton will create hydrostatic pressure In each tank to test the actual and relative efficacy of the materials with which they are packed This test will be competitive and the bent product will here after be used exclusively In the navy The Kngllsh battle ship Inflexible Is protected by coffer dams filled with a mixture of cork and oakum , which aggregates In weight 143 tons. With the French cocoa cellulose this weight would be reduced to forty-three tons , wlille the American corn product would not weigh over twenty-five tons and furnUh more reliable protection. Olil'i ' ohllttrif Siicrn ful Keuiilmi. CALDWELL , O , Juno 15. The secoii'l day's session of Ihe twenty-first soldiers' annual reunion at this place started off today with a large attendance Private Dalzcll opened the exercises and was followed by Ilev. I ) . Kggleston , Hev. Dr. Br > an ct Wooster , 0 , Rev. Hillings of this place anil Colonel John Allen of Zanpsvlllo , who made eloquent addresses. Much Interest Is mani fested. IIK.ITIIJSII HiUKUAST , 1'alr find Cooler In Die Kxtromo KunUiii I'drllcin of NrbriHkn. WASHINGTON , Juno 15-The forecam for Sunday Is. For Nebraska Fair ; cooler In the extreme eastern portion ; southerly winds , becoming northerly. For Iowa Local thunder showers ; coolci eiutherly winds. > For Missouri Showers In the easier ) ) poi- tlon , fair In tha western portion ; vvurinui In the extreme southeast portion ; eouth erly winds. lor South Dakota Fair ; cooler In llu eastern i > ortlon , southeasterly winds. For Kansas Fair , southerly winds. I.oial Id curd. OKPICB OK THi : WUATHKIl liUUKAU , OMAHA , Juno 15 Omaha record of turn jH-rnture and rainfall , ( ompareij with tli > corresponding day of Iho past four jearH. 1S95 1W1 U93 1502 Maximum temperature . M S3 h < ) K Minimum temparuturo . . . Ci M ffl rj Average temperature . . . . 72 7b 71 7 Precipitation 00 .09 T 0 Condition of tohiperaturo and preUpltatlo ! ut Omaha for the day and elnco Match 1 ISM. Normal temperature . , , . . , . , 7 : Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . ,20 lni-1 Deficiency for the day 20 Incl Total precipitation since March 1 7llnchci Deficiency since March 1 4 u Inchc U A. WKU3II , Observer. BULL UNDER CONSIDERATION r.ipectnl th t Konr Chief of Police Will Ila > nmcil Tnmnrrnvr Night. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the cn tlro Doird ot Flro and Police Commissioners was held to ntltl further conHUler the ques tion of the appointment of a nmr chief ot po lice. Martin J. White of Chicago , whom the board seems disposed to appoint , was present and conferred freely with the members re garding taking the position. Ho asketl for ertaln assurances , and Uiese will bo taken mder advisement by the board. Definite ao- Ion Is expected Monday evening. Mr. White left for Chicago last evening , 'ho good Impression made by him personally s cnhancml by a large number ot rccom- ncndallons as to his general character anil pcclal competency Man ) of thcso arc not n the form of recommendations , but cams nto his hands unsolicited as testimonials oluntarlly offered by parties who had tha best of opportunity lo judge of his ability as n detective They are signed by attornejn , nsl'fctors of pollen of Chicago and others. Mnrrluc" I.lrnnsp * . The following marrlagu licenses were In- sued > psterdny by the county judge : s'amo nnd nddross ABO. irry Moiirnlnir. Onnlm f , Jiuma liuuck , Omnha : s "rnest Petersen , Omiha 21 Christina l irxoii , Omaha . . . . a tain Slovor , Omuh i 2 | "felHe " Stolnbeig , Omibit st * arl V Cm Nan , Wav n > county . . . . . . . , 13 Ultu i : Christopher , Mollno , ill a Cnsftldin riixil for Ijirrcny. Lew Ciioslday was jpstervlny afternoon Ined $ J3 nml co ls In police court for lar- ei-nv Last month lie- stole n pilr ot Hhoui fiont n dealer on T\v cut-font lit street A v\arrant was nt once Issued for Cnnoldnj'n arrest , but he got nvvny fiom Keigennt vliig The other night he cnmc luck to the cit > and Klnc arrested him INTERESTING TOPIC f\ Topic That All People Can Conservatively Talk On. RAIN WATER MAKER Is a Bye-word of the Country ToDay - Day It is to the People What a Hank is to Com merce , an economizer. Kvorjlmtly is sookliiK tlu > tutlcU * or commodity lluttvlll wivo money Hanks no : i ituiti'i'tlon. Kaln 'Untor MaKcr n uoiii'y haver. It Is otil.v fair to thin iiMt i > i'i > ; iiitlon : that tlu pooplc > ; ivt' It i timl and lu > convinced of Its jjtimt nicilK Head Wlmt It Will Do. Colois will not inn In printed goods when the \vater Ih im-paied by Kaln Water Maker ; it Is the Kieatcst washing onipoimd on the nuiKi't. Ualn Water Maker Is on sale at all Ktocets. Ask jour pocer lo send you .1 package for next vvabh day. AMUSELM KNTB. Today Courtlaiid Beach Grand Conceit by the 1st Infuntrj band TIGHT HOPE WALKING. CONTORTION. TUAPKSK. BALLOON ASCENSION and Puruchuto jump. COMlMi JUNK 23 , Achille Phillion , Tlio marvelous equilibrist with pryo- tcehnlc dibpluy nnd a celebrated troupe of Ai abs. abs.THE THE SPIRAL TOWER. SWITCHMEN1 PlCfflC Given by the members of the Union of Council Dluffa and Omaha at Trains leivo 18th and Broadway , Council muffs , at 9 10 n. m. Webster Struct depot , Omaha , at 9.30 a. m. nnd 1.30 p m. Ulcjclo road race , Omahn to picnic grounds , starts from 20th and Cumlng als. ut 11 30 u m. Ton prices ; open to all ama teur wheelmen Kvery participant must hold a numbered ticket Association foot ball match Caledonians vs. Olympics ; music , dancing and games TICKETS $1.00. for sale at all bicycle stores. Boo the prizes In Ha ; dun 1'ros' . ICth-iU windows. Wirth's Music Hall and Summer Garden Great Attraction for the next 6 wecUa. T1IU Tyrolean Warblers IJvcrybody remembers them from lust fait. DON'T KAIL TO UKA.ll TIII3M nvery evening from 8 to 12 Matinees , Monday , Wednesday nnd Saturday , ( Pinaud's ) $100 fclzo reduced to . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . , Cfo Wo tlzu reduced to . , . . , , , , . . , . , , , , . , . , , , , 9 OOc Urllllantlno reduced to , . . , , . . .Mo 7So Lavender Haiti ) reduced . , . , , , , , , . , , Crabapple iuraU ; , pel , . . . . , . , . , , , , . , , If 15ia DODUi : HT , , OMAHA. Second Boor West of rostofllco ,