* * - g . * - ' . * | a '
i y.my i. rf ajjm'tiau.WiH- *
-.V-
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEHTUESDAY , JULY 2 , 1880.
What The Patrick Land I
RESULT OF THE FIRST YEAR'S WORK.
One year ago the present ownership and management assumed charge of The Patrick Land Com
pany and "began offering Dundee Place for sale , in lots. In that time the sales for ground have
amounted to $361,300. We have spent in grading the streets and perfecting the drainage , nearly
$70,000. "We have induced one of the largest investment companies in Kansas City to open an office
in Omaha , who have made building and other loans in Dundee Place amounting to about $200,000.
All of this money has gone into circulation in Omaha. Some for brick , some for lumber , some for
hardware , some for slate and other building material , and a large portion has gone to mechanics and
the laboring clashes.
A large number of Carpenters , Bricklayers , Plasterers , Painters , Finishers , Slaters , Tinners and Graders , have
found constant employment for the past year.
We have revolutionized the growth of the city to a considerable extent , eveything is going west to the beautiful *
hills , and Dundee Place has grown into great popularity , where one year ago there was not a sign .of a house era
a street. We feel great satisfaction in our efforts , because the results are far beyond what the most sanguine
could have hoped for.
Many elegant homes have been built , costing from $3OOO to $1OOOO apiece.
By the end of the season we expect to be able to count 100 beautiful homes in Dundee Place. They will bee
o m es of sxich a class of rceople as to make any neighborhood desirable. Certainly no location in Omaha will e.iual
Dundee Place- Residents there will soon have all the advantages of the city without the burden of city taxes.
Call and see us for any particulars. We will show the property at any time.
The Patrick Land Company ,
SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE ,
Ol
W. H. CRAIG , President. N. D. ALLEN , Vice-President. . W. K KURTZ , General Manager
.1 ' T
THE LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
Features of the National Conven
tion at Hartford , Conn.
WELCOMED BY THE EMPLOYERS.
Think
Now H.ii8land Manufacturers
the Bureau's Work Bcnetlctal-
Wn-
- Irish National Jjoncue
coin News Notca.
LINCOLN. July l , I
John J. Jenkins , deputy commissioner of
the bureau of labor and statistics , returned
home , last evening , from the national convention
hold nt Hart-
vention of labor commissioners ,
lord , Conn. , and of its features of general in
terest he says :
"Tho seventh annual convention or mo
labor commissioners of. the United States
met In Hartford , Conn. , on the 25ta inst , In
the semite chamber of the capital. Eighteen
bureaus were oreser.t.
out of the twenty-two
The work of the convention was conducted ,
by the express desire of the last convention ,
Without the reading of papers , confining Itself
to practical work. The result of this course has
been highly bnnellcial , bringing down sta
tistics to a greater uniformity and insuring
bettor results. The convention found itself
oiicourauod by the presence of professors of
political economy from various universities.
The minators of Connecticut und Uhodo
Island guvo us words of encouragement.
Ono of the pleasing features of the conven
tion was tno invitation given to it by the
proprietors of the Chunoy Bros.1 silk mills
nt South MnbsachiiRutts , the cot
ton thread mills of the WlUlnian-
tlo Linen comuany at WllHimmtio.
The Now York and Now England railroad
companies nlacod a apodal train at our
disposition. It was with grout pleasure that
the members of the convention visited these
mills , noticing among oVhur things the atten
tion paid to the sanitary condition nnd pro
tection ot the employes. Tha charge oi
white slavery In Now England's manufac
turing Industries could not have met with n
more complete refutation than the condition
of these mills , These manufacturers hailed
with pleasure the formation of labor bureaus.
\Vhllo ut llrst they hud n misgiving nito the
actual benefits to bo dunved from thoui , they
hud done much
were now satlsllod that they
by the collodion of facts brought
out by Ipvcstlgatlon , to bring
a bettor understanding bntweon
employer und employers ; that tlio re
lations of capital and labor were bettor un
derstood by the working people , hence thorn
was loss of a disposition to listen to the sand
lot orator.
At Manchester the example sot by the urn
ployoro was noticeable. Everything that
could bo done toward inuklug the homo o
the employe pleasant was done , nnd thia
great manufacturing town looks more like n
narlt devoted to pleasure and rest than a
Brent manufacturing cantor. With Its 1'JOO
employes there is not a single policeman In
the town and there Is only ono constable
who , during the past twelve months , m ado
only two arrests , and this is not duo to pro
hibition , for there you nnd intoxicants sold
with the sumo restraints that exist in Now
Yor . The next annual convontioi
will moot in Dos Molnos , when arrange
ments will be made to show the members o
that convention the producing power of r < o
bruska to supply wholesome moat * . It wll
bo hold some tlmo during the month of May
less than a. year bunco. "
Untnrtnlnod hy Church liiiwo.
Eight of the newspaper men of Lincoln
were royally entertained and uanquoltod by
Church Howe yesterday at bis farm in
Kouiahu county , six wiles south of Auburn
The party consisting of Al Falrbrothor ,
editor of the Dully Cull ; Hugh G. McVlckor
of the State Journal ) John M. Cotton of the
Omaha Herald bureau ; Fred Bonzlngor o
the Capital City Courier ; Harry Dobbins p
Evening News ; J , O. Soucrlu of the Globe
nud At E. Ewan , of THB OMIIIX Bus
bureau , lot over tbo Missouri Pacific nt
0:30 : in the morning and arrived nt Howe
station , near the farm , about 2 o'cloclf. At
klr Howe's request , ho was wired before
the party left Lincoln. The boys got there
n nriiuct condition for the feast of good
things. Church and his son , Herbert , with
aack and carry-all , were at the train. In n
tew minutes the party were In the Nomalia
< tatosman's ' purlers , and 0.1 soon as toilets
could bo arranged surrounded elegantly
spread tables. It was loaded with every
delicacy of the season. There was drink for
the prohlbs and drink for the antis. But ,
lot imagination supply the details.
Fine crops , line horaos , line cattle and flno
bogs worn seen on every hand. There was
four hundred odd head of porkers , eighty
head of fat steers which would weigh 1700
pounds on an average , and 100 head of unoly
bred borsca. His stud of horses is ono of the
very finest In the wost. It Is composed of
draft , general utility nnd roadster stock , all
finely brod. Ono trotter especially attracted
attention. His recorded name is McClure ,
an inbroa Wllkos , slrod by Recorder , by Al
cantara , byGcorgo Wilkes ; dam by Emma
Wllkos by Ciuy Wilkcs by George Wll tcs.
Ho is a handsome dapple bay nud weighs
1175 pounds. Besides McClure the masuill-
cent National , un imported Perchoron , weigh
ing 1000 pounds , was the delight of the party.
Hoxio. by Coronet and ThoriwPnuco by
Almatlto were ul o beauties. But it would
take paces to dcserlbo Chitthorn , Fred Hib-
bord. Lily Thorn , Nellie H , Verona , Dyna
mite , Mary Dye and the eighty odd others of
the stud. "
At 7 o'clock Church drove the party to
Auburn , whore all attended the evening ser
vice at the First Presbyterian church.
The party loft Auburn at 2:30 : n. m. and
reached homo at 0:15 : Monday morning.
Notarial Appointments.
Governor Thayer to-day appointed the fol
lowing Nebraska notaries public : Albert
Joico , Syracuse , Otoo county ; Wllliaai N.
Ward. Homingford , Box Butte county ; G.
E. Austin. Corbln , Dawos county ; Ora Hlch-
nrds , Hayes Center , Hayes county : A. Mo
Namara , North Platte , Lincoln .county ; F.
E. Shepherd , Lincoln , Lancaster county.
City NOWH nnd Notns.
The muslo committee for the Fourth has
engaged four of the leading local bands for
that day.
Mrs. W. H. Coffin and daughter loft to-day
for a brief visit to Spirit Lake , la.
Senator Connor , of Kansas , Is In the oitv ,
ostensibly to transact business before the
supreme court.
State Tro.uurer J. E. Hill to-day received
a receipt , signed by the governor of Pennsyl
vania , ncUnoxvledcliiR receipt of $ 'J50.tJ3 do
nated to the Johnstown sufferers by some of
the churches of Nebraska.
The Hoy. II. T. Davis , pastor of the Trin
ity M. E. church of tin * city , laid the corner
stone of the African M. E. clinrgh on E
street , between Tenth and Eleventh.
The various state oftlceM were all ut tholr
posts to-day for the first tlmo in several
weeks , und were at work like nailers. The
board of publlo lunds und builds met nnd
wont through the monthly expense accounts
of the various state institutions. They were
O. K.
The Interest in the meetings of the Lincoln
branch of the Irish National league keeps
up , notwithstanding the hot afternoons , nnd
the one hold yesterday was exceptionally In-
torostlng in the exercises , Vlco President
McOIuvo presided , and the pi ograinmo was
opened by Mesdames KHroy and Halter In a
beautiful duet , "Has borrow Thy Young
Duys Shaded. " They were followed by
MUs May Flamgan in "Kathuleen Aroon , "
Mr. J. D. Smith In "Tnu Cricket on the
Hearth , " Misi Etlml Ho wo In "Oh. Hush
Thuo , My Baby , " and on recall In "Oomln1
Thro1 the llyo ; " Miss Adelaide Itoohrlg In
"Mary of fiuporary , " by special request.
The little singer was but six summers old ,
but she charmed the league with her beauti
ful voice. The subject of Governor Thayor's
letter to the British American association
on the Egan appointment was discussed , nnd
tbo following was unanimously adopted !
Ilesolved , That thu Lincoln branch of the
Irish National league ondorao the senti
ments of Gqvernor John M , Tlmyor , of
Nebraska , in his response to the British
Aimtrlo.m association , and that we condemn
the unwarraatablo conduct and Insolence of
any foreign body presuming to advlso the
government 3f the United States In matters
pertaining to the Intorott * of thu rupuullo
and that wo thank Governor Thayer for his
manly und American letter to thcso foreign
busy bodies.
EIGHTH GRADE : GRADUATES.
A Iilst of the Successful Candidates
lor the High School.
The following is the list of successful can
didates for the high school at the next term
of the uubllo schools. Thcso pupils were all
members of the eighth grade in the differ
ent schools , and after a rigid examination
have been pronounced worthy of promotion :
Fred Teal , Annie O. Gilbert , Arthur M.
Horan , Anna Meyer , Allan Hopkins , Jake
Abrams , Frank Huskcll , Wlillo Frank , Guy
Cramer , Fred Parsons , Katie Drum , Susie
E. Becdlo , Harry Linderholm , Cluru Hood ,
Amy M. Hobinson. Fred Evans ,
Elmer Johnson , Carl Eicstrom , Agnes
McKay , Bluncho ICiunoy , Lizzto Phillips ,
Thlna Schmidt , Jennie Dodson , Mablo Uoad ,
Herbert Bines , Mlnnio Gilbert. Francis
Evans , Henry Frltcher , Charles Sund-
blad , Cluudlo Brown , Ella Spa-
ford , Etta Morris , Carrie Horabrlght ,
Chester Potty. Uuo S. Hobble , Mubol
Seward , Mary St. Cyr , Victor Paul , Joseph
L. Weinberger , Viola Gllmore , Frank Hiloy ,
Mary Helen Williams , Leonard D. 0. Hart-
son , Harry Kuno , Mary Young , Anton No
vak , Walter Bowles , Clara Edholm , Walter
Chapman , Lizzlo Shields , Jennie
Gregg , Albert Lister. Louis Ledor ,
Selma Holiiucst , W. Christian , Wallace
Krog , Jerome Miller. Joscphiim Habodick ,
Ctmunooy Muhannah , Laura Wilson , Cla
rissa Wllheling , Joslo Benson , Lucy Gamble ,
Mubol Hellmnn , Blanche Biy. Anna Peter
son , Jcnnio Donaldson , Ernest Froid , Emma
Vallon , Nellie French. Selma Dahlstrom.
liusscl Wilder. Fred Van Horn , Elva Garner ,
Willie Search , Fred Krolcherbociter , Her
bert K. Dunn , Frank Shelby , Jennie Hult-
mun , Gottloib Scllncr , Edith Schwartz ,
Hllty Do Graft , Edwin Dodge , Koaimi Luh-
ning , Tracy Flynn , Will Luo Hamlln ,
Eugene Foljamb , Mary Hartoll , .Tosoiih Iloa-
Hold , Walter Anderson , Minnie Paddock ,
Ada Oilman , Mubol Colby , Otis Whlpplo ,
Mollie Cornnby , Hose Hoslcky , Frank
Balch. George Lindsoy. Max Goldsmith ,
Bluncho Hobiiibon. Blanche Van Comb , Eva
Burns , Lawrence O'Toolo , Emma Live ,
Edwin Swosey , Julius Uosonstnin ,
Irene Maukln/.lo , Dora V. Colby ,
Estcllo Brown , Henry A. Blutb , Emma W.
Sarstrom , Jennie Frost , Archie Nauglo.
Myrtle Hughes , George Chrlstlunsou. Koyul
Glppnor , Anna Pockhard , Lucllo 1'armor ,
Emma Anderson. Jennie Still , How-
aril Lipsoy , Alfred Stater , Ev.
May Donagh , Christian Hullo ,
Lova Marsh , May Pr.vco , Tennio Pearson ,
Ida Gardener , Agnes Clark , Louis Matz ,
Lynn Kempor , Lti/.lo Dompso.v , Kuto Hum
phrey , Alma C. Anderson , John
Price , Willie Staponhorst , Adolph
Llndqulst , Herman Lund , Henry Uosa-
chor , Henry Brown , Thomas Scanlon ,
Guy Gunson , Georgma Park , Collie Hair ,
Bessie Dunn , Ada Stone , James C. Page ,
Jessie Potwin , William Hoach , Henry Men-
gcdoht. Alice Craig , Evn Fuhn , Marlon ,
Schlbaby , August N. Peterson , Elolso Clark ,
Dora Matthews , Ann Drake , Lynn E. Chaf-
fco.
fco.This number will doubtless bo Increased
considerably by thu addition of a number of
pupils who failed to pass tbo examination ,
and who will huvo another trial in Septem
ber. In former years the board employed a
teacher for this class of delinquents , but it
It not probable that It will do so this year ,
The superintendent is recommending nil
such to call on Miss Fees , principal of the
Izurd school , who is considered especially
competent for this kind of work. Miss Fees
resides ut 1019 Capitol avenue. If enough
students upuly to her for instruction she
will probably secure n room In the High
school building and touch one class there.
COIU'OU.xL TANNER.
The Notiul Veteran Vlolls the G. A. R
In Omaha.
United States Commissioner of Pensions
Tanner arrived in the city yesterday , nnd
last night wont over to the Bluffs , uccom-
pan led by a largo delegation of thu Omaha
members of the G. A. It. In carriages , to ad
dress the Q. A. It. posts there. They ro-
tiuned about 11 p. m. Thu commissioner will
bo given a reception nt the hall of Custcr
post on Douglas street to-iluv.
Corporal Tanner will address Phil H.
Sheridan past , U. A. It. , nt Goodrich hull ,
on Snntidors street , to-night. The subject of
his address will be "Army Ufa grave and
gay , " The post at South Omaha Is trying to
get Commlstluucr Tanner to go down there
his morning and hold an Informal reception
t the exchange , .
THE BEE'S ' HOUSE-WARMING ,
Several Thousand ! People Enjoy Ita
Second Levee.
A PAPER'S MAGNIFICENT HOME.
What Leading Merchants nn < l Pro
fessional Mon of tlio City Ilnvo to
Say About the Building and
Its KquipnicnlH.
OucHtr ) By tlio Thousand ,
The Invitation to visit and inspect tbo now
BKE building yesterday afternoon and even
ing was accepted by several thousand pee
ple. There \vcro many visitors during tlio
afternoon , wbllo from 0 o'clock In tlio even
ing until 11 o'clock last night , they ciimo in
throngs and .strolled through the wide and
well lighted corridors of the building and vis
ited thu various departments of TUB BEn
establishment. There were throngs every
where. Wlillo one group wan standing in
the entrance inspecting the marble stairways
and the imposing central court , another was
on the first iloor expressing admiration of the
matchless counting room of TUB
BEE , where , as nn incidental feature ,
cooling refreshments wore served to tlio
guests. Others were being shown through
the editorial and composing rooms of the
paper , catching a gllmpsuof tlio actual inner
work necessary to the production of u great
news Journal. An Interested group of spec
tators crowded the stereotyping rooms ,
where tlio operators cast n plato and ex
plained tlio method of preparing it for tlio
press. Tlio press room , too , was an object
of special interest , and although the presses
were not in operation , the employes In this
department explained to the visitors thu
manner In which the whlto paper is takuu by
this marvel of mechanical lugcmulty from an
endless roll and turned out u complete paper
ready for delivery , nud this at the rnto
of 20,000 copies per hour. At this
evening's inspection of the build
ing , for which Invitations have been
issued , the presses will bo In operation , and
visitors will bo given an opportunity to sea
thenf.t work.
Ttttrtaot was not forgotten by any inoans.
Two fust running olovutors wcro worked to
their utmost speed and capacity to accommo
date the hundreds who 'sought ' the roof for
the pleasure of the wqndurful vlow of the
city obtained from it. . , AnJ nil of the time
the corridors that i.orrdeu tha noble court ,
rising from the street lovii to a , holght of 1"0
feet , were lined with .Interested and admir
ing spectators. This line of Inspection was
kept up until ull of thii visitors hud examined
the building in Itn beauty and thoroughness of
detail and inspected ttya worls In the various
departments of the newspaper.
During the hours of-Inspection , the Mu
sical union orchestra , numbering seventeen
Instruments , discoursed 'pleasing selections
for the entertainment of'tho guests. < V very
liberal proportion of the .visitors wcro ludlos
and their exclamations qj rapture over tha
numerous complete undartlstlaappo'ntmonts '
of the establishment worc'heurd ' on all sides.
Allot thu visitors in faqt , were profuse in
tholr complimentary , expressions touchIng -
Ing- upon the many notable feat
ures of the inugniilceut structure.
Following area few expressions caught on
tliQlly ;
Li. U. Williams It Is certainly a great and
model bulldins1. It la mi ornament to thu
city of Omaha and a credit to tno west.
Max Meyer It has no equal that I know
of , und is a credit to the grout west.
0. It. Scott It is a beautiful structure and
does Omaha proud.
T. M. Orr Wo are all pround of THE UEB
und Its nuw homo , The building surpasses
anything I Imvo soon ,
A. W. McQlll The building is the result
of untiring labor on the part of Mr.tHoso-
watcr , and wo all should feel proud of
such an alogant structure.
Thomas Hwobo It surpasses anything and
everything I huvo seen iu thu line of news
paper buildings.
Charles Suhlvorlck It U a very handsome
building , In such a place you can'tdo other
wise than got out n line papor.
Justice Anderson It Is ono of tbo boat ar
ranged and most substantial buildiuga I
over was in.
Georco Marks.of the Murks Sadalory com
pany It is ono of the finest buildings in this
country.
J. H. Gibson I have scon a great many
fine structures , but not ono to surpass Tun
BIE : building.
E. L. Stone Well , I must say that this
surprises mo. I hud not expected to see
quito so grand n building. Jts interior ar
rangement is most admirable. It is really
thu llnest building I over was in.
Prod W. Gray There is no use denying
the fact that this court surpasses anvthing
of the kind iu the country.
Dr. II. W. Hyde It is the handsomest
building I know of.
Hon.V. . J. Connell If I wcro Uosowator's
worst enemy I could give him unstinted
praise. Tim building is a porpetuul monument
ment to his pluck , energy und enterprise ,
ana u great credit to the city of Omaha. Thu
court , especially , I think , Is ono of the most
imposing nchiteotural beauties in the coun
try.V.
\V. F. Gurlcy There Is but ono thing to
say It Is the Jinest building in town without
any exception.
Judge Honecko It is alorious. There is
no newspaper building llku it In the world.
cAdolph Meyer It's Just beautiful. It is
Just what Is claimed the llnest newspaper
building in the country.
William Stadolmann The building is por-
feet in every respect. *
St. A. D. Ualcombo I spent two hours In
the sub-basement and tired myself out reveling -
ing among the aero of machinery and In the
press room , where the two marvelous ma
chines roll off the papers. Tun HUB build
ing Is a marvel.
George vV. Llningor I have traveled ox-
tonsiveiy , but I Imvo never soon the imignlfl-
ccnco of TUB 13nu building court excelled In
any city of Europe.
John H. May , of the Porter & Coatcs com
pany , Philadelphia I hnvo traveled all ever
thu United Status , and have been abroad ,
but I have seen notnlnir that will como any-
whcro near this building by comparison. Wo
huvu in Philadelphia perhaps ton or twelve
elegant insurance and ofllco buildings , und
there may bo thirty in Nuw Yoric , but none
is moro perfect in construction and few equal
Tun HUB building In elegance and architect
ural doslgn.
Hon. Jumos E. Boyd This is a grand
building , It is something that the people of
Omaha can not fall to bo proud of and to
boast of ait the greatest newspaper building
in America.
William Stadelraann The building isjper-
fect in every respect.
Mr. Fruohuuff I have lived in Venice and
have seen the wonderful architecture of that
city , but In my Judgment thorn is nothing
there that will equal the splendor of thu
court of TUB HER building.
Judge Hopowoll The building la u won
der.
Judge WnUoloy This great building
would bo n credit to any city on the gloho.
F. E. Uacons , editor Sentinel , Lulco City ,
Colo. I nm pleased Indeed to note the pros-
purity of TIII : HUB , und to have soon the
splendid and magnificent new structure it Is
to occupy.
Mi. Ed Dickinson , assistant general man
ager of the Union Pucillo. owing to nbsencu
from the . it.v , was onllgud to Bond his re
grets , because of his inability to bo prosout.
JIUG.'IKS SUCCEEDS I1AD3I5Y.
And ISstfiUllHhcH HU OHiooof the Klk-
liorn in the City ,
C , O. Hughes , superintendent of the Block
Hills division of the Fremont , Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley at Chadron , has boon ap
pointed general superintendent of the Elkhorn -
horn sytitcm , to succeed Halsoy , resigned ,
the appointment tuklng effect to-day. Mr.
Hughes is ono of three superintendents from
whom TUB Bun announced on Friday last
the successor of Mr. Halsoy would bo
chosen. It was all but docidod-at one time
to appoint Mahanna , of the Northwestern ,
to the general Biiporlntondoncy , but at u
conference between General Manager Hurt
and the officials of the Northwestern held In
Chicago Saturday , Mr. Hughes was decided
upon.
An Important change in location accom
panies the appointment of Mr. Hughes us
gonaral superintendent of tha Elkhorn divis
ion For some titnu General Man
ager Burt has entertained the
idea , of establishing tno ofllce ot
the eroncral suuurlntondcnt nt Omaha in
stead of at Missouri Vnlloy. Tills ho has
now concluded to do and the c rcular an-
, ounclnff the appointment of Air. Hughes
'
'iat the headquarters will bo
The work of moving the effects of the
general superintendent from Missouri Val-
} .he car accountant und other departments
of the
Elkhorn
system now at Missouri Vnlloy
wi ' also be i moved hero. The car uccount-
nnt'sdepartment was moved hero some time
ago.but owing to the department of general
superintendent bom ; , ' at Missouri Valley it
was rctransferred.
The entire stuff of the general office it is
bought will bo soon located hero.
In the selection of C. C. Hughes it is said
tuat a practical mnn is scoured. Mr. Hughes
has grown up In the service of the Elkhorn.
Ho was formerly a. passenger conductor , and
was promoted from this to the position of
tram dispatcher. Later ho was umdo super
intendent of the Black Hills division which
position ho vacated to assume the general
supcrintondency. His successor has not
boon numod , but the uusne of J. J. Walsh ,
truin dispatcher of the Black Hills division ,
Is wluspereu in railway circles as the man.
Building Material.
The Union Pacific has received ft.OOO tons
of 00-pound stool rails which was purchased
by General Purchasing Agent Mclubbon nt
Chicago , and will at once forward the mate
rial to iiolnts on the Oregon Hallway & NavIgation -
Igation company's line.
It Is stated that the company will soon
commence the construction of its cut-off
branch to Olympla thereby gaining an entrance -
trance to Puget Sound independent of the
Northern Pacific. "
Officially Installed.
AV. N. Babcock. yesterday vacated his posi
tion a * general western agent of the Chicago
& Northwestern and entered upon his duties
as assistant to the president of the South
Omahu stock yards.
H. H. Illtchlo , his successor was duly In
stalled.
J. E. Preston , constructing agent of the
Northwestern formally entered upon his
duties us city passenger agent of the Mil
waukee.
An Kxoalltnt Ponturo.
The Fremont , Rlkhorn & Missouri Valley
has put on a local train dully botwoun
Omahu and York. The train arrives hero at
lOiin a. in. , and departs at 5:15 : p. in. This
is operated for the purpose of onabllng'mor-
clmnts und Individuals having business In
Omahu to como to Omaha , complete their
work und return the same day. In arrang
ing the time card the management of the
Klkhorn has allowed a lay over of ever seven
hours in which business may bo transacted.
Ilnllroad Notes ,
Assistant General Manager Dickinson ,
Superintendent Hcssoguio and John Langtry ,
Huperlntondont of bridges of the Union
P.iclllc arci out on a tour of inspection of tha
Omaha & Republican Valley system.
D. E. Thompson , superintendent of the
Burlington at Lincoln , is in the city.
ti EVL'iL ° Jnnx Reuornl passenger agent of
the Lilian Pacilic , has roturncd from ICunnas
City.
Thomas Miller , general freight ngont of
the Burlington , has roturncd from Chicago
whcro he was' in attundunco nt a conference
of the representatives of the various roads
relating to freight matters.
The association of general baggage agents
of the United States will muet in annual
session at Detroit , Mich. , July 17.
General Manager Burt , of the Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Vnlloy , has returned
from Chicago.
F. E. McMullon , chief clerk of tha general
manager of the Elkhorn : has returned
with his wife , who was visiting relatives at
Onblow , la.
B. G. Wheeler , stenographer in the offlco
of General Passenger Agent Buchanan , of
the Elkhorn , spent Sunday with friend at
Ashland.
Ex-President Woolsoy , of Ynlc , Dead.
Nuw HAVES , Conn. , July 1. Theodore
Dwight Woolsoy , ox-president of Yale
University , died to-day , aged eighty-eight
years. In 1871 , when seventy years old , ho re
signed the presidency of Yale. Ho was one
of the revisers of the Now Testament. He
was for many years a regent of the Smith
sonian institute. Ho was twice married ,
first in 1633 and second In 1S53.
The Iron Wngo Scnlo.
PmaiiuiiQ , July l. Seven signatures to
the iron wage scale wore received by the
ofllclals of Amalgamated Association of Iron
and steel workers this morning , making
twenty-one slgnaturcs-up to date.
The Pope MixIccH a .
BAI.TJMOIIK , July 1. Cardinal Gibbons nqs
received a beautiful present from Pope Lee
XIII. It is u largo golden and richly Jeweled
ostensorium , and was sent to the cardinal as
n souvenir of the pope's jublloo.
niotous Strikers itt Cardiff.
LONDON , July 1. The striking tramway
employes at Cardiff nro engaged In rioting.
Tlio companies tried to run i-ura with now
men under police escort. The strikers
blockaded the tracks and threw stone * ,
smashing windows and hitting the passen
gers , police and drivers. Several of tlio
fatrikors Imvo boon arrested , but the pollco
force is not largo enough to cope with the
mob.
mob.Lutcr
Lutcr A dispatch says tbo dispute be
tween the strikers and the tramway com
panies has been settled.
Siilaldod In v Oltili Room.
Niw : OIIMUXS , July 1. Captain William
Picrcu , while sitting in the club rooms of
theContinental Guards armory this morn
ing shot himself through tha head with u re
volver , killing himself Instantly. No cause h
assigned for the act ,
SEW.
For Bilious and Nernpus Dliordiri , uch OS Wind and Pain la the Stomach , Sick Headiche , Glddlneo , F t
nest , and Swelling alter Mead , Dizziness and Drowilneti , Cold Chilli , Flushings ol Heat. Loss ot Appetite ,
Shortness ol Breath. Cosllienass , Scumr , Blotches on th Skin , Disturbed Sleep , Frightful Dreamt , and atf
Nertoyi and Trembling Sensations , &c. THE F HST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTE * .
UiU la no notion. Every sutroror U onrnoatly InvltoU to try ono Box ot liieao rule , nutl tUuy lllba n
ftCluiowloJgoil to bti a Wonderful Mtyllrlne , '
UEEOHAM'd ril.LS , taken as Ulroctod , will quickly rttlore female * to complete health. Tarn
WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ; .
they ACT LIKE MAGIC : a few tloirt will work wondoriupon the Vital Organs t Etrenothenlnn tho'
muscular Syitem ; restorlnc long-lost Completion : bringing tact the keen eda ol apoetito. AMI
r.rou tny with tUe ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tlie vliotej > l < i/tlcut ent-rat/'it tholniumn ( raifiti. ilio
are "facto ' ' admitted liy ttiouannild. In all clasnes of Bocloty ; and onuof thn boat Kimrantoos to tlio
nnd I > obllltaU > d Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE
Norrous LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT
MEDICINE IN THE WOHLD. Full illrocilonii with each Box.
I'ruimreil only by TS'OM. HKKCIIAM , Ht. Helen * . LimcnMiIrn , Knvlaiti ) . t
Holtl I'll Jtmaui't * ( icni-rdlli/ > F. ALLEN & CO. , 366 end 307 Canal St. . New York , Dole AUonta ( or
the Uultot ] titaU > aio ( K yuttr Jrugglbt Uwou not keep thvm , )
WILL HAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.