THE OMAHA DATLY BEE : FHIDAY , MAKCH 35 , 1898. r
HOME FOR THE FISHY TRIBES
Grotto in W.ch the Dcnizsns of the Deep
Will Disport.
FISH EXHIBIT AT THE EXPOSITION
HIP Illw TnnkVlilcli W
1'urni ( In * ( Jut ( rtiinrtit'M Aiiiu-
rliini In .Vow Well Under
Wiiy.
Active preparations arc being made for the
exhibit to bo made by the Klsh comml aon
In the Government building. The nature ant
extent of thin exhibit make It necessary tc
make rather elaborate preparations for UK
Installation of the finny tribes which will
take tip their residence In the Govcrmncnl
building so mo time during the month o !
Way. Mr. 0. A. Snydtr , on officer of the
3-'lsh commission , In In the city to give th <
work hla pciuanal supervision and under lit :
direction the work Is rapidly taking form.
The fUh exhibit will occupy the west hal ;
of the north wing of the Government build
ing. The aquarium for the display of llvi
llsh will naturtily form the most attractive
portion of thla exhibit , and It Is In cornice
lion with this that the preparations apokoi
of are being mode. This aquarium will torn
three. ald < u of a rectangle , the long sldo be
Ing about ninety feet In length and the twi
shorter sides being each thirty feet long
Kntrnnce will bo had through the outer end
of the short sides. The entrances to tin
uquarlum will bo handsomely finished will
imitation rock work , having the appearance
anco of entrances to a tunnel , with ;
lilgh arch surmounted by a statue represent
ing Neptune , while at the base of the arch
on cither aide of the entrance , will be iner
maids and dolphins and other ornamenta
figures. The Interior of the tunnel will b
conHtructed to represent rock work. A
t'llhcr aldo will bo a long row of glass tank
resting on a base'of rough rocks , while fror
the top of tlu < tanks will spring the areh o
the tunnel. The arch will be hung wit
stalactites and the whole chirncter of th
tunnel will tie that of a passageway Ihrouq
en underground cavern.
WILL MAKE FISH VISIBLE.
The only light In this tunnel will foe thi
which penetrated through the glass tank
und the water contained In them. The hot
toni of each tank will be covered with whit
sand and the back will be painted a llg *
color. Shells and other natural objects wl' '
bo strewn about to glvo the tank the ap
ptarance of nature. The effect of this cor
Htructlon will he to make the Inhabitants c
the tanks plainly visible. In the angle
formed at the turns In the tunnel will b
-'laigo circular tanks , which will bo decorate
with aquatic growth and lighted by cluster
of cloctrlc lights , 'llrlght ' coloicd fish wl
savlm about In these tanks , reflecting th
lajs of light from their glistening sides.
To properly Install and malntan thl
aquarium for the display of live fish require
rn ImmenMo amount of detail work. I
order to keep the water In the tanks i
the proper temperature and In proper ccflul
tlon as to cleanliness It la necessary to ti
( 'tall ' a complete outfit of machinery. Tfr
sea water especially requires considerable' a
tcntlci ) . It Is whipped here In large tan
cars end Is u , ed over and over , evMy drc
of It being carefully saved until the expos
tlon Is over. It Is passed through a co
which brings It to the proper temperatui
anil lj then Introduced into the tanks , tr
overflow being caught by troughs bonenl
the tonka and returned to the largo reserve
beneath the floor of the building. Afli
passing through a niter which removes n
the foreign ) matter. It Is pumped Into a larf
reservoir above the aquarium , and them
through the temperature cells to the tank
In the tanks the water Is aerated by meal
of rubber tubes fitted with wooden ends. A
Is forced Into theve tubes amd finds Its ws
out through the pores of the wood , permea
Ing all of the water. About 40,000 galloi
of sea xvatcr la required to keep the tanks fu
and bupply the system of reservoirs used :
collection with the plant.
FOn FHESH WATER FISH.
The fresh water Is fed Into a reserve
and l > as.'eH from this through cooling col
whcru the temperature Is lowered to tl
proper point for the cold water fish , such i
Uook trout , etc. , or through other col
which change the temperature to such pol
as may be required. It then passes la
the glass tanks , and from thence Into
waste pipe which carries the overllow to tl
lagoon.
The tanks In which the fish will bo sho\
are In Omaha , having been .shipped here fre
Nashville when that exposition was clos <
They will be put In position very soon. T
machinery for the plant Is expected dally a
this will bo Installed as soon au recclvi
The display of live fish Is not the 01
showing that will bo made by the Fish co
mission. In the space enclosed by tbc sic
or Ute tunnel will bo shown stuffed fish a
cast * ) of all kli.ds of fish and marine mon te
Models of vessels used by the commission I
investigating the depths of the ocean a
models of fish hatcheries and numerous ott
appliances used by the commission will
shown.
r\iiiiuT3 : nKri.MTO AKIUV
FlrHt IiiNtnllniPiit from ( lie Knnt Coin
In lIut'xiK'cttMlly.
The flrat Installment of exhibits has arrlv
Several prcepectlvo exhibitors from New Yf
shipped a number of show cases which arrh
to perplex the Exhibits department. Nc
of the buildings on the grounds are In flic
to receive exhibits , as the painting of Ule
iterlor Is yet to be done. Contracts for t
work has been executed , but It will bo G
eral dnjfi before 'ho first building Is cc
pleted. The Mince building Is in the hai
of the painters and will bo finished on
instdo In a snort time , but In the mcantl
the goofor In question will have to bo sto
down town. The warehouse of the Transr
tatlon department bas not yet been local
and no plaiut have ben made for It , but
arrival of th cexhlblts referred to will pr
ably hasten this work.
In the same connection Superintendent
I ) . Johnson of the Agricultural bureau of
Nebraska commlrslons appeared at exposlt
headquarters and asked to be shown the ep
assigned to Nebraska In the Agrlcult
buildingAs that building1 has not been
cepted from the contractor tie was asked
wait a little longer before beginning Ms w
of Installing the Nebraska exhibit.
from Monltiitn.
The shipment of minerals from Mentor
( or the exposition has commenced , and
great samples of products from the ml
of Montana will begin to arrive In Om
within a f.ew days. A striking feature
the first shipment of material waa a five-
block of coal and a 5,000-pound slab of (
per matte. The coal waa taken fmn
Sand Con I oo Coil company's mine at S
Coulee. It is eight feet long , six feet w
and four and one-half feet thick. It
bituminous coil and welgho five tons , '
slab ( if copper matte Is from Hie Anaco
works at Anaconda. Mr. Sutherlln , '
president for Montana , has returned home
will commence at once the shipment of
exhibits to Omaha.
Help AiUrtUp. .
.Tlte large lithographed bird's-eye view
the exposition grounds just Issued by
Department of Publicity and Promotion
In great demand by the railroads. The I ]
Huston and Northwestern roads have c
applied for 2,001) ) of these for pasting lit
la mo towns along inolr lines and In tl
stations. The Klkhorn bas also asked to
largo supply. Three lithographs are not
general distribution , and the dcparlmen1
bavin : great difficulty in supplying the
Viand for them. They are being posted
every nook and corner/ / the United Sta
and are put In such a way that they
2 > 8 preserved for a long time.
IlllU on Additional
Bids were opened at the office of the
partmenl of Buildings and Grounds at r
for the construction of the Arch of St ;
ami oxedra forming the main entrance
the g-ounila and the new building to
erected on Twentieth street north of
Manufactures building , to bo known as
ternatlonal halt The bids were as folk
Arch ot State * aaJ excdr * :
AM Talipot , 3t7G ! IU O. Strohlow , U.3CO :
Georno-Moore & Sons , $7,5nG ; Thomai Herd ,
13.700 ; William Coldlo A Son * company.
JU70. Staff Frank A. Slefcrt , $3.301 ;
Smith & Daslman , $3,125 ; Alexander & Son ,
$5,175.
International Hall : Carpentry Weatlake
Construction company , $ Clf,0 : H. C. Strob-
low , JO , 175 ; George Moore & Sons , J7.9S6.50 ;
Atn Phllpot. $5.450 ; A , 0. W hlstrotn ,
Thomas Herd , $3,773 ; William Goldle & Sons
company , JG.-HO. Slaff Frank A. Sletert ,
$3,381 ; Smith & Eastman , $1,190 ; Alexander
& Son , J1.1C3.
These bids were laid before the executive
committee by Manager Klrkendall , atid the
contract for the carpenter work on the Arch
of Stales atid exedra and on International
Hall wcs awarded to Asa Itillpot and the
ntaft work on bath building * went to Smith
& Eastman.
-H llrtiirn from flip Hnnt.
Manager 7. . T. Llnd oy of the Ways and
Mcam department and Manager runowat ref
of t o 1'iibllclty nnd Promotion department
Imve returned from an extended trip in the
east In Ule Interest of the exposition. The
results accomplished by this trip have nl-
ready been announced In the tclesraphle
dlspalclips In T.ie Uee nnd Ihero Is little
to b milled. The Indian bureau Is pioceed-
Ing In Its preparations for the greal Indian
congress as Ihough Ihe bill had been passed ,
the oftlclixla having asiuranres that It will
liecomtf a law very noon. The officers of
the mint nt Philadelphia are preparing the
dies for the exposition medals nnd the
Postolllce di-pnrlnicnl Is rushing work on
tin1 special exposition poslngu stamps , which
will be. Issued nbout .May 13. Negotlitlona
are pending for the services of Ihe Marino
band nnd no doubt Is entertained nbout
this famous organization bslng teen at the
exposition.
Arlrona 1'inpli'Vtike Vii.
The Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix ,
Ariz. , has taken up the matter ot havlnR
that territory represented at the exposition ,
and has appealed to the governor to appoint
a commission ot thrco munbeis to sec tin I
an exhibit Is made. Tile busIncEd men will
bo called on to ratio a fund ot $2,000 vvllh
the understanding lhal Ihe legislature will
refund Iho amounl subscribed. The meetlnp
at which this actlo was laken was altendod
by General C. P. Mandcreon and C. E
Llewellvn , the representative of the IJepa t'
mcnt of Publicity and Promotion of the cx <
position , both of whom took an actve pan
in presenting Ihe mailer bfffore the meeting
I'lirllt-lpntloii liy MHHHHOIUKI-U .
The prospects for participation by Masai-
chusetts In the exponlllon are Improving
Commissioner Dtckford , the general easlen
reptecentatlvo of the exposition , has held c.
number of conferences with Governor Wol
cott and wilh members of the legislature , ant
the latest reports frcui tlcnton are to ttit
effect thai a bill will bo Introduced In tin
legislature , providing for the appointment o1
a Massachusetts commission nnd the ercctloi
ot < i building to be modeled after the oh
state hoiMo a'ld to cost between S12.000 am
Jin.OOO. The bill will also provide for UK
expenses of Iho governor and his slaft li
attending the opening ot tdo exposition.
Dlllntli IH CiiinliiK.
The people of Duluth and St. Louis county
Minnesota , ore making preparations for ai
exhibit showing the resources of the countr ;
around Duluth. They have raised the county'
quola ot 1(10 fund for a state exhibit , am
have now taken up tfio work of making i
county exhibit. The local members ot th
Minnesota commission have taken charge o
the matter and have asked the people o
that eecllon * o bring In their suggestion
an to the form of Ihe exhibit.
OIIIUI.V OF THIS 1MIAYHR HOOK
Siil > Jot of I.eiitcn Iit'Hnre Tty Ilov
Cniniilicll I'nlr.
Hov. Campbell Fair delivered ono of i
series of Lenten discourses at Trinity cathe
dral last night upon the origin and cvolutloi
ol Ihe. Episcopal prayer book. He outllnei
the hlslory of the compilation from the day
of Moses , when the foundation of the llturg :
was laid , and showed the part It had playci
In the world's history.
The dean eald the blblo and the pmyc
book should bo considered the two grcates
works given to the world. The bible , h
said , was the authority for what we bcllov
and the prayer book for what wo do. "Who ;
wo receive Iho prayer book ao our director ;
for our ie > itlonshlp with Gel , " said Dea
Fair , "It la natural lo inquire regarding It
eourco and authority. The idea c
worship waa Implanted In the breast ot th
niot man. . und as time went on and famllle
were formed 'this tendency centered In th
head of the family , or patrlirch. Whereve
the family had ltd habitation In the days c
Abraham the allar was nel up and pre
scribed observances were gene Ihrough wlU
When God led the Israelites from Egypt H
established his church and specified the dl
menslons and oven the color of the Interlo
furnishings of the tabernacle. At this ulta
Ihero sprang up a syslcm of service tha
comprises the foundation of what wo hav
today.
"Solomon was the chosen man for th
building of the great temple which wo
reined In untold magnificence. Through cer
turiea a JowUh liturgy grow up until It wa
found In ita completed form nt the comln
of Christ , It wus not His purpose to fen
a new creed and Ho worshiped in the tempi
In the manner of Hla people. When th
great structure was destroyed by Titus I
70 A. D. the forms of worship obscnvc
within It were la a measure abandoned b
Chrldllara , who built upon the framewor
of It a system of .Christian worship. Uli
ferent forms developed under Ihe dlfferer
teachers , all with the great central act <
wor&hlp of the holy communion. Mlsslot
a.-les penetrated to Hrltaln and carried tli
same forms vvllh them , and so what Is no
In a. largo measure the Episcopal lllurgy wi
handed down to the beginning of the dar
ages. During this pcrloj a great amount <
material was added to the collection b
the Influence of the Roman Catholic churcl
which gained sway over forms of worshl
during that tlmo. In 1385 Wyclif , tt
'Morning Star of the Reformation , ' Iran
laled the blblo and In the following centui
Iho Invention ot printing enabled It to reac
the people with the result that the e :
cresenscs and additions gathered during U
dark agesi wore removed , A most Importai
date In the history of the prujer book
1579 , when Drake landed on Iho Pacific coa
and read the sorvtcu for the first 'tlmo on
spot now marked by a large cross.
"Bearing the conllnulty of the past fro
the day of Mcses through the strugglra
Iho early Christiana and tie darkness of tl
mlddlo nges the liturgy has come down
our day.Vllh its motto of adaptlblllty I
the pnesent and expansibility for Iho futu
It will go on to the stage ot perfection. "
MICAlj IlItr.VlTIUS.
Joseph O'Conncr has been adjudged Insai
end has been removed from the county j ;
to the county hospital.
The HaptUt missionary quarterly will mi
Ihls aflernocn at 2 o'clock at the Beth Ed
Baptist church on Park avenue.
P. A. Valentine and J. Ogden Armour
Chicago are spending the day here lookl
over the Armour plant and the new exchan
building.
Tom Ijowell and Dave Shannon of Nlobrt
have been arrested by the United States a
thorllles on the charge of selling Intoxlcar
to Indians.
John Martin and Frank Wilson reeelv
Ihlrly davs each In police court yeslerday
perpetrating a abort chaago game on Cuml
street saloonkeepers.
United State * * Deputy Marshal Horn
brought back a nice bag of ducks from Lo
Uind last night. He nhot forty-one birds
flvn hours > esterday afternoon.
Miss Llzzlo Dee , well known in Ihls cl
where she waa born and has lived , died
Wednesday morning at her home on Soi
eleventh street after a brief Illness.
A writing desk haa been aUched to
wall of each end of the main corridor of
new poslofnce building , The desks were
In to satisfy the demands of the public.
The Union Pacific receivers have m
a final accounting1 as receivers of Ihe He
man Coal company and have been dlachar ,
by Judge Sanborn of Iho federal courl ,
such receivers.
L. Jorscnscn and N. P , Nelson were
rested last night for fast and reckless dr
ing alonj Sbennm avenue. The men i
thai their hone becama frlghlened and U
were unable lo control It ,
The case against Cliff Cole and othi
charged vvllh wetting up and maintain
gambling devices , was called before Ju
Gordon yci terday , bul at Iho request of
dIoiK wu postponed uutll thli morning
IIEETVITII \ THEIR CHIEFS
Sngineers and Firemsn Consult Lcaibn of
Brotherhood Forces.
\RTHURAND \ SARGENT COME TO OM\HA
[ irl < M mice Commit ( cm llolil n ScBxI
ami DlNciiNN llcnnlt * of Hit * ac
cent Conference * In ( lie
Went onVRKCM. .
Yesterday was a busy day for the repre
sentatives of organized labor on the Union
Pacific. The arrival of Messrs. Arthur and
Sargent , representing the National flrother-
hoods of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
respectively , from the meetings at North
1'latlc , Neb. , and Laramlo , Wyo. , and Ihelr
conference with the grievance committee of
the Union Pacific engineers In this city , had
the effect of Intensifying the Interest In the
movement to strengthen the bond ot organ
ized labor on the Overland Route.
During the afternoon there was a meeting
ot the grievance committee ot the engineers
at the Arcade hotel. Plans were definitely
fixed for united action upon the part of all
the engineers of the Union Pacific In case
organized resistance to any cut In wages by
the now- regime at the head ot the Union
Pacl-c should become necessary. The engi
neers , firemen and trainmen feel satisfied
that the meetings held at North Platte And
Laramlo have greatly strengthened their
unions. They are keeping their own coun
sels and arc exceedingly reticent concerning
their plans should the cut that Is generally
expected eventuate. That an attempt will
bo made to loner the scale , of wages ot the
Union Pacific eraployta to the level of the
Iurllp ! ton and Elkhorn scale by the new
management of the Union Pacific Is generally
expected. Just when the attempt will be
made Is a matter of conjecture , but the
present activity among the Union Pacific
laior unions has no other purpose than to
steadfastly resist any such move.
AltltA.NGI.VG T1IK1H-3POT POIICHS. .
Union I'nclflc mill llurllnKtoii I'leli Un <
Tli i'I r .Men.
The approacto of the tlmo when the Unlor
Pacific will vacate the tlme-honoroJ dcpo
sheds at Tenth and Mason streets and mov <
across to the now temporary frame structure !
on the north side of the tracks has causei
much speculation among local railroader :
concerning the personnel of the ticket agent !
und other cinplotee of the jlval depots tha
are to be. No announcemimt has been made
by either the Union Pacific or the Huilingtot
of the men who will conduct the affairs o
the new depots , but It Is commonly under
stood that their nimew have hceu agreed upon
The Union Pacific appointments are In tin
hinds of IVcflldcnt Hurt , while General Man
ager Iloldrege In considering those to be madi
for the Burlington.
Passenger men who are en the Inside bo.
llevo that Mcssra Chambers and Jones o !
the present depot force will move across the
tracks to the Union Pacific's depot on 01
about April 1 and that Mr. Chambers wll
be placed In charge as chief ticket agent
It is also accepted as certain that Mes-ars
Fonda and Karnlsh of the present dcpo
force will go with the Huillngton and thai
Mr. Fctida will be In charge of the presenl
station after the removal of the Unloi
Pacific and until the Hurl'ngton Is able U
move Into Its own permanent station.
Other appointments will be made by eacl
road later on as the exposition travel wll
Involve a greater amount of labor at tin
local passenger stations than has been Vnovvi
here. The ticket work at the Union Paclfic'i
frame stalled will be much heavier thai
that In the BurllnglonV * new home , as li
the former tickets will be sold over flvi
lines , while In the latter only the trave
of the Durllngton Route will be looked after
Both railroad companies now have a num.
bur of applications of ticket men who on
anxious for positions at the new depots
The ticket men will enjoy the benefits o
the presence of two depots Instead of one
If no other class docs , as a great numbe
ot ticket sellers Is thereby demanded. Sepa
rate gangs of baggagemen will a'83 have ti
bo maintained by each of the rival depot
but no appointments In this direction havi
> et been made. It Is believed that Edwan
Haner. who has filled the position of depo
master at the Union depot for a number o
jears. will go with the Union Pacific whei
the tlmo for the parting between the tw
loads arrives.
K rp London Invrxtot-H
In commenting upon the rate war at prra
cnt cti among lines to the norlhwest th
Hallway World has this to say editorially :
London newspapers scorn somewhat puz
zled to know what to make of the rale vva
In the northvvesl. At first there was
clearly mnrked disposition to support th
Canadian Pacific , but Ihe unexpected nctlo
of the Grund Trunk In protecting Ilself an
Incldenlally the American roads , has ha
the effect of throwing the whole quest lo
Into obscurity. Public opinion In Londo
was willing to back the Canadian road
against the American roads , but It hard )
knows which side to take now. On Hi
whole , however , opinion seems to lea
somewhat apnlnst the Grand Trunk , becnup
of tha facl that Its Interests are abou
Identical with those of the American rouli
An English paper lhal came lo hand Ia
woelj , In discussing the matter of the rat
war , explained lo Its readers thai Hi
Canadian Pacific had always enjoyed
differential on certain business In the narll
west. It Ihcn exp'alned what a dlfferenll :
was and finished by staling thai Ihe Can ,
dlan Pacific waa allowed lo charge lows
rales than the olher roads because , owln
to Its favorable position nnd facilities ,
could do business more cheaply than lh
rest. It is hardly surprising. In view t
this , that Ihcro should be some doubt I
the public mind In Ix > ndon ns lo Ihe precis
mortis of Ihe whole case.
CliiiUBliiKi lli-ailqiuirir OIllcfN.
Since President 'Burl's arrival at tl
Union Pacific headquarters plans for the ri
arrangement ot some ot Ihe departmen
have been under consideration. It is no
understood that the changes'havetbeea agrei
upon and will be begun within a short Urn
One change will bo to completely rearrani
the present sullo of executive offices on li
second floor. At present Ihcro Is no r
ccpllon room for Ihose waiting to see 11
president or general manager. This lack w
bo remedied by turning ono of the prese
execullve offices Inlo a general receptl
room. General Manager Dickinson's office
to be moved Into that now occupied by t
coal deparlmenl. The passenger depai
menl , which Is now located on Ihe seco
floor , will be moved down lo Ihe first lloi
and the highly drolrablo offices of W.
In Ihe Unl
Cornish , masler-ln-chariccry
Pacific receiverships , In Ihe northeast ci
ner ot Iho third floor , will be occupied by t
law department ns soon as the work , of t
master Is completed and the privilege of fi
offices In the Union Pacific headquarters ti
mlnaled.
\IIVlKlltlOII Oil tilt * I.llUl'M.
Mariners on the Grcal Lakes are overha
Ing their boats and procuring supplies
preparallcn for Ihe opening of navlgal
April 1. Thla e rly dale has been fixed
Iho marine Insurance men for the open !
cf the Ecason and a largo fleet will le :
Chicago at the earliest pracllcable hour. 1
majority of craft , although in readiness
sail , will wall until the next morning ,
the superstition of most sailors Is too inn
to permit them making the flist trip ot
searon on a Friday. In Iho ports of Chic
and South Chicago Iho grain fleet roidy
leave port numbers 135 vessel ) , which h
on beard 12,030,000 bushels of grain. A I
more will be chartered In Iho ten days
malnliiK In the month and the fleet will h
In round numbers 13.000,000 bushe's when
noses of the first steamers are headed
on bike Michigan. The absence of Ice
many points where at this season In ot
> eara It has been In quantities haj mo
vessel Interests lo arrange for opening u :
cation two weeks earlier than usual.
Ciiiinilluii I'lit-llle
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Telegr
company Intends to stretch a copper t
graph wire from Montreal to Vancou
and thus the 2,910 miles ot Canadian le
lory from Ihe Allinllc seaboard on Ihe <
to Iho Pacific on the west will be <
nccted by an unbroken tiand of copper ,
will < hea be poralble for the cpcratoi
Ell In Ihe office at Ottawa and transmit rte
to Vancouver direct. The wire tc
used will welph 300 pounds to the mile , an4
the total weight of , Popper will bo about
4SO tons , H Is cxpol'tW'-to begin work oc
.he new line not Ut itMin April 1 and to
have It completed aiid.working by midsum
' " ' "
mer.
llorlc InlniulV Aow Trnln.
The first ot the TlocV-fatand't new trains
hat are to bo placed' ' n service between
Chicago , Omaha and Blunter this spring has
ust been turned ontti"thc Pullman Palace
2ar company at the pnllrnnn shops and < le-
Ivered to the Hock Island railroad at Chi
cago. Those who have'r cti the new train
pronounce It to bo a thing ot beauty and
ivedlct that It will bq a joy to all exposition
: ravelcrs. It will not be placed In service
.mill Ihe other thrcfe tValns of the same
; > po are completed. > Work on Iheso Is pro-
cped'ng ' rapidly , and .It In expected that the
'our ciew trains will lie put on the road with
sonic celelrallon on or about May 1.
llntlrimitM Come to Term * .
OUrCAdO , iMarch 24. Today a confcrcnco
wax held In this city between General
Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and
Vice President TruesJole of the Uock Island ,
and It was agreed thai both roads shall
make exactly the same lime from Kanias
City to Denver. This time Is to be In accord
ance with the fasl schedules now In effect.
I'KKi Tu - ( > ciit Knr < - Illltn.
COLUMBUS. O. , .March 24. Both the house
and senate this evening passed 2-cenl faro
bills In a modified form. They provided Hint
all railroads shall sell GOO and 1,000-mile-
tickets that may be used by any member of
a family , or firm or Ita employes. There
will now be a contest aa to which bill shall
! > e made a law ,
InllroiMl MiflVr from Klooil ,
INDIANAPOLIS. March 24. Conservative
railroad mca estimate that the loss to Iho
Indianapolis lines alone , because of the
storm , will not bo less than $800,000 , Includ
ing the lofa of business , damage to the
tracks , damage to equipment and personal
Injuries.
\loliolNon MUTi'cdM WliKe.
CHICAGO , March 24. Gcorgo T. Nichol
son waa loday appolnled us general passen
ger traffic manager of Iho Atchlson , Topeka
& Santa Ko ralluny to' succeed W. P. White ,
deceasicd. The appolnlmenl Is lo take effect
May 1.
llnllrnnil Note * mill I > cr < < nnnlN.
General Solicitor Manderson of the II A
M. will be homo from the southwest on
Saturday or Sunday.
General Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific la In Chicago conferring with Gen
eral Managero Tnusdale of Ihe Hock Isbnd
and C rllng of the Mlh\aukeo relative to
Omaha union depot mattera.
The Union Pacific Is now building a stair
case loading down from the wcsl sldo ot Ihe
Tenth street viaduct to Its new frame sta
tion It Is aboul opposite the now driveway
which leads down to the platfoim from the
east side of the viaduct.
The Union Pacific will run a special train
from Denver to Omaha on Sunday to carry
the Bnstonlans. The train will leave Den
ver on Sunday morning after a week's en
gagement of the company there , nnd will
arrive here on Sunday about midnight.
The Burlington railroad has Just Issued anew
now map of the United States. It Is of a
large size and Intended for the wall. The
feature of the map Is the appearance of ex
cellent pictures of the ten leading buildings
at the Transmlsslsjlppl Kxposlllon , five
plclures constituting the border on each
sldo of Ihe map. , ,
For Iho annual mcotlmt of the National
Plumbers' association aUSan Antonio , Tex. .
next month all rallroids south have agreed
on a rate of or.e fare for Ihe round trip
from Omaha. Tickets will bo sold on April
9 , 10 awl 11 , with tjieVe-turn limit fixed at
fifteen davs. Arrangoiiicntii have been made
for the exlenslon ofj lhp , return limit.
TO cuiin cui.it t > o'sr HAY
Take Laxative Brome Quiumo Tablets. All
druggists refund Iho jnoney If 11 falls to euro.
2bc. ThP genuine hi i L H. Q. on each tablet.
SOU FH OMAHA NEWS.
On the first Monday 'fa May W. B. Cheek
retires from the Board of Education and Ihe
candidate elected for the short term will
take his place. It Is not customary to seat
the nc.vly elected members until the com
mencement of lie fiscal > car tci July , but aq
Mr. Cheek was appointed to fill a vacancy
his successor will be sworn in at the llm
menlloned. Up lo the present time then
his been very little Intereal nun I test In tht
election ot 'four members of Ihe Beard ol
Educallon , allhough nearly every one , re-
gardlcrs of politics , predicts the election ol
Dr. Slabaugd , one of the republican candi
dates. The short term man elected next
month will be called upon lo participate Ir
Ihe elecllon ot a superintendent ot liustrue
tlon and will also have a voice In the nam
ing of the tcachem wtio are lo be retained
It has been a cu'ntom of the board to go ovei
the list ot leachers before the school yeai
expires , or else shortly after , and pick ou :
forty or fifty teachers whose work has beci
satisfactory and give them to understam
lhat Uicy will bo given employment for an
other term. This 1.3 . deemed necessary li
order to prevent the goad leachers fron
seeking other pcaltlcns during the oummei
vacation. Possibly the selection of a superln
lendent will bo Iho matter of most Impoi
tanco lo be considered by the board. Thi
three-year ccntract with Prof. Munro , tin
presenl superintendent , expires with Ihe flsca
year , and the members of the board will K
called upon to either reno.v Iho contract o
else make another selection.
Flfly-nlno tcacuors , exclusive of the super
Intendent , are now employed by the board
and ot this number possibly forty or forty
flvo may bo retained. It la understood tha
the election of teachers and a suporlutendcn
will bo. made at the first regular meeting li
An effort Is being made by certain leader
In ttie republican party to Induce Ivor Thoma
for member o
to withdraw as a candidate
TO-DAY
(800,000 (
Copies )
EASTER
LADIES * HOME JOURNAL
Enlarged to 4 $ pages this number is , we think ,
quite the best we have ever issued filled with
special features of practical worth to every reader
and with a wealth of handsome illustrations.
EASTER FASHIONS
tell in print and pictures of the changes that the
season will bring to Woman and her wardrobe.
Not the extravagances of style , but everything that
is newest , that is in good taste. The JOURNAL'S
fashion news is authoritative , and early. Its
articles in this Easter number are full of novelty.
TEN CENTS ON EVERY NEWS-STAND
The Curtii Publishing Company , Philadelphia
the Board ot Dducatlcn. If ho does W. S.
King will bo placed on the ticket In his
stead. Mr. Kins has been waited upon by
a commlllee and iirped to allow his name to
be used , and he has reluctantly given his
consent.
May Mnko II n Tunnel.
In connection with the foot bridge across
the tracks from Hie business part of the city
to the stock yards , W. S. King , the chief
engineer of the stock jards company , has
suggested lhal a lunnel under ttie tracks bo
construcled. Mr. Klnp ; asserts that a tunnel
making the same landings aa Is proponed by
Iho bridge can bo constructed for about one-
half the co l of an overhead structure. A
bridge would have to bo built twenty-three
feet above the Iracks , while a tunnel would
need to be o ily twelve feet below- the eur-
' 'ace. It Is estimated that a tiranol could
bo dug for $12,000 , while to erect tdo kind
ot a bridge desired would cost fully twice
that much. A tunnel would , It Is claimed ,
answer the purpose Just as well , and would
bo handler Inasmuch as there would not be
so many steps to climb.
The stock yards company has taken the
matter up with the officials of Iho railroad
companies , and It 1 * thought that Bomo de
cision will be rrached before long.
Ilnrri-tt' * At > < lvc < C'niiipnlRn.
Councilman P. J. Barrctl lisa arranged to
devote all of his time between now and
election day to Ihe campaign. Ho proposes
making Ihe fame sort of a canvass thai ho
did a year ago , when he was elected to the
coiiicll. Mr. Barrett has Issued a pamphlet
to the people , ! n which he says : "If you
are In favor of prolecllng Ihe city against Il
legal judgments , the payment of unjust
claim1 ; and excessive taxation ; If > ou are hi
favor of an honcal and sincere effort to secure
and maintain a government that will appeal
to your sense of decency ; If jou are In favor
of ofncero being held to strlcl account for the
faithful discharge of Ihelr dulles ; If you aio
In favor of a progressive admlalslrallon , both
morally and financially and are opposed to
creating new posltlcis In payment of politi
cal doubts , then I ask your cordial and loyal
support In this contest. "
It < - | iiilillaii llfiuliiimrtfr .
The republican city cenlral commlllco has
opened hcadquarlera in Ihe rooms over
Casey's meat markel , Twenly-fourlh and N
streets. These rooms are being nicely filled
up and a compelent man will bo placed In
charge. A telephone was placed In the rooms
yesterday , the number bc'ug 239. Some of
the central committee will endeavor to be on
hand at the headquarters all ot the tlmo and
candidates are lo bo made welcome at any
time ,
If tin' ' llorne IK Sold.
With the sale of Iho horse which was pur
chased by Iho council for the police depart
ment lost fall Iho clly will again bo to the
position it was before the scheme of owning
a rig was tried. Before the hcrse and buggy
was purchased the city paid from $50 to SCO
a month for horse hire and It was In the In.
You wliottlil not JtulKo our art room *
, any of the want to ho ones In Onmha
lnt > In everything
to
\vt Ufi-ii right up
lint that we have ono
not a day passes
to show
treasruos
r more new picture
oti our water color exhibit now Is the
' shown ami consists o
H-.st we've ever
irlKliwlx and copies-many of these wo
low prices on
have mnde specially
Along with these we show the newest in
mouldings over llftj'Juew ones received
yesterday no fanuy ipriees but cheaper
him lumber yard "mouldings , that's the
ivay we sell rrame.4 , . ,
ilIR 01 A. HflfSPE.
"K b } Jlnslc and Arl. 1513 Douglas
vo
hole
lo
1 u
he shoo \\nu
go If thpro ever \\a n real
lo given for $2 its In our ? 2 box too Congress - -
.vo gress Shoes-thru , solos - < > \erv one .V.I
re- ev leather good f VtwA \ \ wear soihl .13
ivi rock and comfortable another new shoo
th ! added to our line is a box toe at the
JUa same price $2 1 ta a double extension
iie sole luce shoe wide round cap toe-
, 'C ( made for comfort and wear you've had
vl tills > lioe priced to you at ? : i lint our
regular price Is only $2 when It comes
to values you'll have to get off this
them better than wo
IP earth to pet any
IPl l offer. These are just the shoe for po
er , licemen , nnillmen or others that are on
Ti their feet a great deal.
aa
onI Drexel Shoe Co. ,
I Oiiiulm'n Up-to-date 8lio IIuuMe.
It3b 1410 FAKNAAl STREET *
i ± - - \
lercst of economy lhal the committee on po-
llco recommended the purchase of a rig
Aflcv having been In service only a short
tlmo the horse was lamed end has been In
Ihe hospital ever since. Some of the mem-
bora of the council seem to think lhat It
would bo a good plan to allow Iho chief of
police $25 a mctilh In addlllcn to his salary
In case he furnished his ottn horse. Thlj
alloAance , they think , Is liberal and by t > o
doing Ihe livery bills would bo reduced to a
minimum. It Is not likely that anything will
bo done about the matter during the life of
Iho present council. _
'IV 1 1 > pit < > i > < * Cuiiilult.
The Nebraska Telephone company will
commence Hits morning laying a condull un
der Ihe railroad iracki" nl the foot of N streel.
At the prcoont lime a large number of wires
and cables are carried across the trackn on
poles. All of thcso wires are to be placed
In Iho condull , which will be largo enough
lo accommodate at least 200 wires. H li
staled that the service at the Exchange build
ing will be much Improved when Iho wires
are all placed In Ihls condull. Qulle a num
ber of lelephono linemen are now engaged In
rebuilding mrny of Ihe lines In Iho bualnci-'a
parl of the city In order tu Improve the
service.
City < ! O MI.
M. J. Fitzgerald has filed his potlton for
member of the Hoard of Kdueatlon.
L. L. Lantry and W. W. McKcnney of
Blair were Magic City visitors yesterday.
Mayor Ensor delivered mi addrees to the
Danish club at Frnnek's hall last night.
The South Omaha Land company paid
city taxes yesterday amounting to over
$0,000.
I ) . D. Spear of Lov eland , Colo. , had a largo
s'hlpmenl of Hheep on sale at .this markel
yesterday.
Mrs. O. A , Strahan of Mnlvcrn , la. . Is the
guest of Mrs. It. A. Carpenter , Twenty-thin ]
and J streets.
The contributions at the First Bapttat
church next Sunday will bo given to the
Cuban relief fund.
Two cottages are lo bo erected by J. J.
Walsh at Twcnty'-fourth and U streels at a
cost ot $1,000 each.
The democrats will hold a moas meet
ing at Blum's hall. Twenty-sixth and N
streols , Saturday night.
Henry Solvers , a prominent stockman re
siding at Scrlbner , was hero yesterday at
tending to business mailers.
W. H. Thurbcr of Ong , prcsldcnl of Ihe
Nebraska. Shippers' association , was a vis
itor at the jurda yesterday.
The winter term of the public schools
closes today , the spring \acallon lasting
until the first Monday In April.
The High School Literary society wll
give an entertainment oiul social at the as
sembly rooms In the High school building
tonight.
Messrs. Jones , Jacobs end Andersen , ap
praltcra appointed at the last meeting o
the council , will meet Saturday afternoon
and In company with the city engineer g
over Eighteenth street from J street to ills
oui 1 .nvciiuo In compliance with Iho request
or a change of grade.
The conductors on the Shermun avenue
Ino are now compelled to call the names
if Iho cross slrccts. This order went Into
effect yesterday.
The \otliiK place Inthe Second precinct
> f the Second ward has been changed from.
Mvonka's , Twenty-illst ami ( J streets , to
'rank Lallncr's cigar store on Twentieth
itiect , between P and Q streets.
Cleric Carpenter haa procured n lot of ln
lellblo pencils with a cap and ring attach- *
nent to be fastened to the booths on elcc-
.lon day. This will obvlnto the necessity
'in using Ink and lessen to u comsldorublu
3Xtonl the number ot spoiled ballots.
The new police Judge will have the picas *
are of opening up a brand new docket. The
jig beak was delivered yesterday , bill un
less Ihcro should be an unprecedented rush
) f business the present docket will last
until otter the result of the elecllon l
know n.
Thcro will soon br a Smith Omaha night
it King Ak-Sar-13c 's castle , when over 100
residents of tills busy city will take the
oath of allcglanco to the now king. James
B. Martin staled yesterday lhal Ihe Initia
tions had commenced and that the South
Omaha delegation would be attended to be
fore the regular list ot Initiations waa
taken up.
A llllle bo > aaked foi a bottle of "get up
lu the morning as fast an jou ecu , " the
Irugglst recognized a household ruino for
"UoWllt's Lltllo Early Hlscia , " and gave
111 in a bottle ot those famous llllle pills for
consflpatlon , sick headache , liver uaj atcm-
ach troubles.
IMi.XSIOMH l > ' 0lf WIJSTI2IIV VIVI'IHINS. .
Siiriltnrn of I.utiAVnr ll < > iii < > iiil > rcil
liy tin * fivnvrul ( iiM oriiiiicnl.
WASHINGTON. March 24. ( Special. )
Pensions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of March 11 :
Nubraskn : OrUlnal Mlle Orow. Oxford ,
ffl ; William Darling , lirndslmvv , $0 , WHII.im
A. Henry , Lincoln. Jfi. Addltlonn'V-Uexler
Hu Hdll , Trenlon , * G lo $10. Increase Wil
liam II. Ashlon , Uinmel , $12 to $17 , Original
widows , etc. Jciusha Soule , Hinvard , $ S ;
Haniiuh V. Swan , Axtel , $ S ; Mallldn 8. Wll-
son , Fremont , $8 ; Amiinda Parish , Oinalm ,
JS.
Iowa : Original Amos P. liroHlus. Hoi-
slsln , $ S. Increase Charles 13. llccker ,
Walcrloo , til lo $ S ; William Frnzlcr , Knox-
vllle , W to $12. Original widows , etc. Cnro-
line McCiniougli , Fulrbank. 8 ; Mellnd *
lluck , Brighton. JS ; Lorn I , . Kernnld , Win-
Ihrop , $8 ; ISIIznlieth McKee , Monro < > . $8.
South Dakota : Original widows , etc.
Mary K. lioyhin , Piedmont , $ S.
Montana : Oilglnul John Hchrrmoiliorn ,
Virginia City , J . Oilglnal widows , etc.
Winifred Hrulnnrd , Anaconda. JS.
Color.ido : Reissue James H , Johnston ,
Lovol.uid , JS. Original widows , etc. Mlnora
of Edward F. McCloskey , Colorado Spring * ,
J12.
Thousands of sufferers from Krlppo have
been restored lo health by Ono Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
\Vt carry shades , but we do not Intend
to carry our piesent stock very long , for
such values us wo are now giving sel
dom last a good quality water color
shade six feet long complete ready to
hang on spring roller , for 120 cents Wo
show the genuine Scotch-Holland MiadiM
nt 00 cents In a splendid variety of col
orings We make shades to lit any win-
ilovv in fact eveiytlilng you get here Is
made for the place you Intend to ut-e U
lonsult your own Interest and call.
Omaha Carpet Co
Onuilm's Exclusive Carpet House ,
1515 Dodge St.
Cupid being blind can only be made
to see tluough our magnificent marlno
or Held glns-.es. Optical d < iuMuns cannot
prove n snare to anyone buying ilieU1
glasses from us. We til gla. > - > ts to any
eye , no matter how Imperfect tl.o j < Iglit ,
and In fact give Imivrfcjt vision new
eyes to use r.s best suits them , 1'tn't
wait too long a-ic.1 ruin yonsigh.1. . "A
stitch lu time sd > nlu.- . " i\amln.it'.rtH :
free.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
I.raillnt : Solcntiflo Oitlrlun .
U08 Farn im Sircct , J
Opposite taxtou UotcUJ ,
WWW *
