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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JTJXE 39 , 3S71. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOKNIXG , JUklJ 12 , 1 SOT-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY jriVlfl CENTS.
HEADY FOR CONTRACTORS
Bids for Erection of Exposition Buildings
to Bo Asked This Month.
CONSTRUCTION WORK TO BE COMMENCED
BlnmiKer ICIrkcnilull AiinoiinuvM that
the lltillilliiKN , Will ML- Com
pleted In Time for Oiienlnu
of ixi < ixltloti.
Tfio Board of Directors of the Tnmsmls-
Exposition helu Its regular weekly
meeting at exposition headquarters In the
Fuxtun block yesterday afternoon. There
Avon not a quorum present and an adjournment
mont wan taken until Saturday of next week
at & o'clock p. m. , when a meeting of the
board will bo held to discuss Important busi
ness which requires urgent attention.
Secretary Wakellcld submitted a report
which showed the collections which huvo
been inado on the- various araessmenta. The
total amount of money which should have
been ralHed by the assessments already
levied was whown to le 1107,725.50 , of which
amount $79U93.GO has been paid. Of this
latter amouiU there has teen paid since the
first ) of this month the sum of $19,553. The
amount on hand was given as $40,000.
A brief discussion ensued on the necessity
for getting In mon > money In order to make
the Elate appropriation of $100,000 available
v hn the law making the appropriation lakes
edect , but there being no quorum no action
could bo taken.
Manager Kirkcndall of the Building and
Grounds Department submitted a report
showing what has been done In the way of
securing plans for niuln buildings , etc. , and
said ho would bp ready to advertise for bids
on construction of these buildings the
latter part of the present month and would
Vavo thfr buildings ready by June 1 , 1SDS.
unless prevented by outside Influences. He
announced ( hat the first otllclal map of the
grounds wouU be issued by his department
borne time next week.
Till' labor question was brought up by Dl-
rcctois Youngs and Johnson who repeated a
number of street rumors they had heard
about the employment of outside labor , but
neither could give anything delln'ite regard
ing the metier and there was no discussion.
An adjourned meeting will be held Satur
day of next week at 2 p. m.
WILL SI HUT TUB ClMMISSIOM3IlH.
CoiiNiiltatloii oil Snhjeet tit VotliiK
lloiiilM liy the Comity.
The executive committee of the Transmls-
sloslppl Exposition held Its regular weekly
meeting at the Commercial club rooms yes
terday afternoon.
Dr. Foote appeared before the committee
to ask the co-operation of the members In
securing the convention of the American In
stitute of Homeopathy for Omaha next year.
Heaa promised all the assistance In the
power of the committee to render.
The matter of meeting with the county
commissioners to consult about calling a
epeclil election to submit n proposition for
bomla In aid of the exposition was discussed
anil It was decided to meet with the com
missioners some time next week.
A communication was received from the
secretary of the llulldlng Trades Council en
closing u resolution passed bythat body at
Its meeting of June 3 , demanding that union
labor be employed on all exposition work to
the exclusion of all other labor. The com
munication and resolution were placed on file
for the reason that the matter belonged to
the contractors who may be awarded the dif
ferent classes of work.
Manager Reed reported that he had entered
Into a contract with Hong Sling for the
Chinese concession and the contract was ap
proved by the committee.
The Department of Concessions reported
that applications had been received during
the past week for 83,000 square feet of space
for concessions.
Superintendent of Construction Geraldlne
reported that the artesian well on the exposi
tion grounds hao reached a depth of 600 feet.
A small supply of water has been struck ,
but not of sufllclent force to rlso to the sur
face. The contractor expects to strike a
heavy flow ot water within the next 100 feet.
Landscape Architect Rudolph Ulrlch sub
mitted a plan for the landscape work on the
bluff tract lying cast of Sherman avenue.
The Idea was discussed , but no action was
taken on U.
AVAXTS TO KMIIIIIT WATI3II LIMITS.
ICi-iitiioky I'nrfy AI > IICN | fur Simee ut
Hit * I IIIIHtloii. !
The exposition management received an
application yesterday for space for what
promises to bq a niot unique and attractive
exhibit. The proprietor of Lily Park ,
Smith's Grove , Ky. , writes for space for a
big exhibit of water lilies. Ills Idea Is to
construct an artistically arranged lagoon ,
which will bo literally covered with water
lilies of every known variety , lie Is said
to have the lariat stock and the greatest
variety of those flowers of any horticulturist
on thla hemisphere. Do now has a very
fine exhibit at the Nashville exposition. The
'f * manaieincnt ; Is convinced that the proposed
exhibit would bo a very popular attraction.
The only dllllculty Is th fact that It would
require a considerable time to properly In-
"Btull the exhibit , and It Is somewhat doubtful
whether the lake could bo prepared In time.
Manager Dnico of the Department of Ex
hibits received from the Department of
State at Washington yesterday a letter
( ram Secretary John Sherman , Introducing
J , T. Lowe to all the diplomatic and con-
eular olllclula of the United States aa the
representative of the TransinlesUslppI and
International Exposition for the purpose of
arraiitlng for exhibits with foreign govcrn-
inen'lB. corporations and Individuals. This
s. document will bo of great value to Mr.
Ixjwo , and the exposition management is
" much pleased with the succeed of Congress
s.i" man Mercer In obtaining It.
' The We Pu Go company of Cincinnati has
offered to put Its feed water purifier on all
the boilers an the exposition grounds. This
will prevent sediment In the boilers and will
bo without cost to the exposition , except the
expense of putting It In , which \\lll bo In
considerable. The offei will probably bo
acci'ptcd , '
liXISIIf'ISKS AT IWOWXnM. HAM. .
MonilitTH of tinrrlnmry Dfiiurfmriit
llofiirr Tlirlr l-'rlfinlH.
The commencement exercises of the prl-
ma y dctVartmiilt of IJrownell hall were held
yesterday at U a , m. In the presence
of the pupils of the primary Intermediate
and collegiate departments and their relatives
and numerous friends. Dr. Robert Dohcrty ,
the principal , presided over the exercises.
There were recitations by Grace Carter ,
Harry Carter , Kllzabeth Ilarriger , William
Oladlih , Mary Kunkhouerr , Hobcrt Doherty ,
Jr. , and Larrett Smith. Cora Gardner played
' a beautiful tolo on the violin , and Grace
Carter and Mies "Wallace rendered a piano
duct lu an admirable manner. The primary
graduates were assisted In the following num
bers by members of the Intermediate and
collegiate department : 1'Iono solos by iMll-
drcd Kunkhouser and Qladjs Dawson and a
piano duet by the Misses Melon McCauluy and
Helen Cady ,
o
VIof 1'rri.lili-iil fur .Vt-IirimUn.
Van I ) . Ijidy of this city has- been njv
pclnted vice president for Nebraska of ttu
national convention of Mutual Life Umler <
writers. The convention thla year will IH
held at Saratoga. N. V. . June Sv-y Inclusive
Mr. I July ha not yet iniulu up his mlm
definitely whether ho will attend the coil'
ventlon , but thinks he will ,
* Others have founa iiealth , vigor and
Vitality la Hood's Sanaparllla. and It sural ]
luti power to help you tilie. .Why not try 1(1
tuvijiivii\v PAUIC mpuovij.MU.NTs.
Area of the Ilexorl to He Materlnllj
The Improvements In Rlvervlew park which
are now In the contemplation of the Board
of Park Commissioners will add materially
to the attractlveneas of the resort. The main
object of the proposed condemnation of the
street to tbo north el'lo of the park and
Murray thlrtcen-acre tract Just north of the
park is to secure a direct entrance to the
north side and thus avoid the steep grades
which must be climbed In order to reach the
west entrance.
The ground comprised In the1 proposed ad
dition Is very precipitous. While It Is ad
mirably adaptc-1 for park purposes It would
bo fit for nothing else unlit it Is graded. If
this was ilono It would leave the park with
a bank forty feet high on the north side
which would be vtry dangerous and a scrlons i
damage to the park. Thomas Murray Is
nlso cutting the trees off the property and the '
board Is very anxious to secure the ground i
at once In order to save the trees. The
tr ct which It Is proposed to appropriate j
Will afford an easy entrance tram Tenth I
serve various other valuable purposes Ona I
of thcao will be the Improvement In the lake. |
As It Is now , the surface water ami sewage <
comes down and kceiw the otherwise pure j
water In the lake muddy and unattractive , i
If the new ground Is added , the water can I
bo held higher up and nothing but clear
water allcXvod to run Into the lake.
The proposed condemnation Is something
new In Omaha , as It brlngt Into use for the
first time that section of the charter which
provides that the city may condemn and ap-
proprlato land for park purposes and atsefia
thu cost against the property benefited. It Is
not expected that the appraised value of the
land will amount to much over $1,000 In thla
case , but thn tax will probably be contested
In the courts and It will be a couple of years
before the land will be available for park
purposes.
The proposed repairs on the boulevard arc
regarded by the board as being absolutely
nccciwary. The fill Is very deep and the
roadway Is scarcely twenty feet wl.le. There
have been several narrow escapes from serl-
otic , accidents and the board considers It ad
visable to expend what Is necessary to create
a safe roadway before the city acquires a big
damage stilt.
Whlloan definite decision will be reached
In regard to the Idea of bringing the water
from the artesian well to the top of the hill ,
ntil the bltte are received , It Is thought
lat the project Is feasible. The only ques-
on Is whether It can be done for an amount
lat the board will feel at liberty to ex-
end at this time. The artesian well at Jef-
erson square is another Improvement that
111 not be finally determined on until fur-
ler Investigation. The proposed well would
lobably cost about $3,000. The question la
huther there Is a sufllcleut probability of
ccurlng a flow that would make an attract-
vo fountain without a large additional ex-
cndlturc. With a heavy flow of water the
ountaln would not be expensive. But If
nly a small flow should be obtained it is
ontended that It would be necessary to have
moro elaborate and ornamental fountain
vhlch would cost In the neighborhood of $1-
00 additional.
lAUIi. W1JLSII Ol/T / IX A NEW LINIJ.
CaiiKht Tearing Do n n Fenee mid IN
llenteii.
Old Jack Welsh , who hss been arrested a
mimher of times and has served many Jail
entences for cruelty to animals , Is lylm ? In
% critical condition at St. Joseph's hospital ,
as a result ot an encounter he had wl h John
'renosll ' at Thirteenth and Williams streets
at an early hour yesterday morning.
I'ronosll Is a baker. He was on his way
loine at 1:30 : o'clock and was Just enterh.s
ils premises when ho stumbled onto Welsh ,
\ho was apparently tearing away some of
ho fence. Prenosll Interfered and Welsh
ihowej fight. Prenosll picked up a pole ami
. .truck WeUh several times on the head an ;
shoulders. Welsh fled and Prenosll entered
ils house without thinking that he had se
verely Injures the man. A couple of hours
ater Welsh was found In a drug store near
Thirteenth and Williams streets , to Ing to
get assistance. He was taken to the police
station , where his wounds were dressed b >
the city physician , after which he was re
moved to the liosphol.
Prenoell was arrested on the charge of as
sault wltn intent to do great bodily Injury
It is stated that Welsh has been In the habit
ot stealing pieces of property from Prenoall's
and other houses In the vicinity. He is ac
cused of taking several panes of glass out of
windows In the dwellings. The agent ot the
iropcrty had usked his tenants to arrest the
nan If they caught him In any acts of thiev
ery. Prenosll says that he was Intending to
canto Welsh's arrest , but that the latter
fought and ho struck him In self-defense
The agent la preparing to file a complaint of
larceny against WoUh.
Welsh lives In a little shack In the neigh
borhood of the pUce where the affray oc-
cuired. It la located at Fourteenth and Hick
ory streets.
STILL Mil. I--OSTHU HAD SO.MK FUN.
Taken In ami < ! lve a Toneh of
lllprh Life.
R , C. Foster , a married man , residing in
or near Herman , this state , was robbed of
$75 whllo spending Thursday night In a dlo-
ordcrly house. Foster la well advanced In
years and Is the head of a family. Upon
his statement a woman who gave the name
of Grace Dartln was arrested on the charge
of grand larceny , but the evidence against
her was Insufficient , and nhe was discharged.
The woman figured In a case some time
ago. She caused the arrest of Hugh Darstcn
on the charge of eloping with $200 of her
money. Darston waa arrested In Kansas
City and was'brought back to Omaha , The
woman never prosecutej him , the couple
settling- the case In tome way. At that time
the woman went under the name of Grace
Darston , ,
Ralph Faulkner was another woman s vic
tim. Ho wan robbed of ? 24 , but Is unable
to tell who the woman vas who "touched"
him. John Helm was arrested on suspicion
because ho took Faulkner to the place where
the robbery occurred , but ho was discharged ,
as there was no suspicious evidence against
him. No other arrests are likely to be made.
Faulkner came to this city from St. Joseph.
IH Not Iiiellneil to I'riiNeenle.
Walter rtrandes took a couple of allots at
Joseph McKcnna Thursday night In the
former's saloon at Tenth and Mason
streets. The bullets went wild and Mc
Kcnna came out unscathed. The trouble
aioso over a dog , which McKcnna was try
ing to take. At the time McKenna was In
toxicated. The affray was reported to the
police and an officer was detailed to learn
the extent of McKenna's Injuries. McKenna
was located at his home at Fourth street
and Park Wild avenue. He woo unhurt and
still Intoxicated. Ho refused to say any
thing about the trouble or to prosecute.
ALL PASSES AHU IIAR1IKU TO II AY.
.Money Taken In at the HaefM Will He
The officers of the Omaha Fair and Speed
association have decided to add another day's
program to the serlfu of races now being con
ducted at the fair grouudo. Today's races
are made possible by the failure of the Lin
coln race meet , which had been scheduled for
next week , .Many of the horses entered hero
were to have gone to Lincoln after this
afternoon's races , but as the Lincoln event
has fallen through , the borecs will remain
here. An unusually good program U an
nounced for today , and It Is expected
that It will bo the belt day yet , If good
weather prevails. No paeecu of any descrip
tion will be accepti-d today , the free list
being entirely suspended for the extra day's
races. _
Rich , rosy complexions are made by pure
blood and plenty of It , not by creams and
lotions. Try Pill Anaemic Pluk , It Is com.
poied largely of concentrated beef blood and
Is the great blood builder. Effects noticed
after ono week's use. Only 50c a box. Made
only by the Olerctr Chemical Co. , Omaha.
The ! The Sale Grows !
Saturday our store open ; at 8 o'clock in the morning and if Saturday our store opens at 8 o'clock in the morning and if
Jupiter Piuvius will only smile upon us and give Us fair weath- Jupiter P.uvius will only smile upon us and give us fair weatli-
er what a morning it will be- an all day for that matter if er what a morning it will be -an all day for that matter if
the goods hold out. the goods hold out.
The first Startler , as you goods doings might cause you At same time will sell 223 smooth or rough , ruled or
enter the door , will be a lot ot to overlook our book counter , FfW titles , bound in linen , with plain , octavo or commercial
Parasols not goods made like We will try a little shaking up headbands and stamped with note , our leader at 25 cents
"Hodge's Razors'1 simply to on Saturday by offering in the new and e egant designs in per pound Star Price Satur
sell but new. stylish Taffetas morning one thousand vol ink and genuine go d the day 16 cents pound
22 inches in sizs beautiful umes , Oxford edition , elegant 0 > - best 350 book published on Hurlburt's tinted papers
colorings I b'ue , wine , brown , ly bound in maroon corded K Saturday the Star Price will Venetian bond , etc. , our lead
red ] , lavender , tipped with cloth , printed on excellent be 14 cents 223 titles in this er at 25 cents per box Star
ivory j , nobby handles Para- white paper , with headbands lot , many of them copyrighted , Price Saturday 19 cents to
so's ! made to sell at $3.50 to and gilt top , by authors known We bought a large quantity nicikc selling simple will use
54.00 Saturday's Star Price the world over , nearly 200 of note paper to be delivered half of colored dress goods
$ , ' iv79- titles , just from the pre3s and later the manufacturer ship counter for book bargains a
The second Startler , at book pub'ished to sell as a leader ped them now by mistake frreat opportunity to procure
counter ' , Such amazing dry at 50 cents Saturday's Star we have no room for it. Fancy light reading for the vacation
' ( Price will be 25 cents. the best Aberdeen linen , ! ll'c will do the bsok biz on
Satu ) day.
i
/ ; We will p'acs a large addi- those that we'ra
cents
tionil force in this department 35
those
that were 40 cents and
Saturday prepared to take those that
care of ' were 50 cents.
Omaha's underwear
business Never in the liistory ot selling -
allow us to remark
that ing dry goods was anything so
our
enormous
stock is hosiery daring done as our cut in tlu
melting like the dew Wash Goods
department
Stars of the First magni these summer mornings the selling all our finest organdies ? .
tude = 5 cent lot is in high favor .6
for Men AH Balbriggan
our -
and lappets , dimities , etc . which A lot of waslnble all-silk
why
briggan Undershirts 3 but not included are were 25 and 35 cents per yard string Ties will be sold in twos
ton French neck overshot at ISi/i cents mums tin , - -
i-iiMvu fji-ow constantlymil
-mil mi men will not
only ; complain
weave ' ; has sold at 350 ; Sat SIlKSrsSS i 'S ' , - - " " " ' " " " " < at this , as it simply means
urday's Star Price IQC each. look low to
,
yon rind on selling one and throwing the
Now for the brightest star nii'ilt of Slloor Liunvi :
other in 2 for 15 coils.
in the Constellation One
' Suspenders , or Galluses as
case only Men's Fine Striped it'll you sco It fine in web and finish as you
Shirts and Drawers ales and
Balbriggan rlRht lawns
value would , in are accustomed to
tlio usual , . pay 35
way
ers , 3-pearl buttons finely finished price on Saturday. r.O . cents cadi $1.00 our Star cents for Star price Saturday
A lii''intlfii1 '
- - - -
ished the lowest
; price usually
Madras tlio In V * 19 cents per pair.
made anywhere on this continent vill go on .Satnr- Underwear
3 for Children
tinent is 50 cents per garment ;
low neck , no sleeves , full
Star price Saturday .
2Qc. '
taped ; 2 cen's per garment
Let us make passing mention
two cents we mean no mis
tion of the fact that we carry
print. We will not dilate on
several numbsrs in Underwear
the quality here except testate
for large size men to Size
up state that it will be a great
for instance.
50 Star two pennies'worth. .
One case Fast Black Kernis- '
Ladies' Vests at 3 cents and
dorf Dye Sox cut from the
; at 7 cents these last are lull
usual price , 19 cents , to the taped. Need we add more.
The Value Grows
Star price for Saturday gc -45 cases of ladies' underwear
pair. A Lisle Sock , never mixed in style 200 dozens
sold for less than cents On Saturday night we will sell \vh itever remains
25 per in all some are ecru some
pair Star price Saturday mains of any of the items advertised this week. are white some have short
I2oC. The sjtore will be open till 10 o'clock and we would kindly sleeves some have no sleeves
100 dozen Men's soft Neg'i- ask our friends to be as considerate as possible if all at one Star price Satur
gee Shirts , warm weather compelled to do a little waiting. day 11 cents each.
styles and durable fabrics ; 25 Ladies' Combination Suits
cents each worth no mat Saturday the Star price will
ter A Star Qu-n-ter's Value. be 25 cents.
REASONS FOR THE FIGHT
Strife Between Beads Formally Friendly
Shawn to Be in Earnest.
UNION PACIFIC AND SHORT LINE AFFAIRS
Itnllronil Man Xot Conm-etcd Tilth
Hither Iloail i.lvi'H HH | Wmlou
of the War \ < MV IluliiK
How there should ever come to be a split
between the olllclals of the Union Pacific
and Its late ally , the Oregon Short Line , in
the face of the closest relations that were
known to have once existed between them ,
has been a problem that has perplexed many
people , Including some railroad men , ever
since the opening of the Ogden gateway.
Indeed there are those who still Insist that' '
the traffic warfare that Is being waged by
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
against the Oregon Short Line and the Itlo
Grande roads Is nothing but a mere bluff ,
and that the actions of the Union J'adllc
and the Short Line are thoroughly under
stood by each other and that they are still In
harmony with each other.
This opinion , however , Is not shared by
thico most conversant with the situation.
Railroad men of other lines do not doubt
but that the strife between the Union Pa
cific and the Short Line ts real. A promi
nent railroad official , not connected with
either roail , who did not wish to be quoted
for fear of Involving his company , said to a
Uee reporter yesterday : "There Is noth
ing strange about this light between the
Short Une and the Union Pacific , If I
should lea'yd the company I am working for
today and go with a rival road , I should
certainly exert all my power to get busl-
nero for the latter road nd not cares much
about the former. That's the case with the
Short Line officials. Mr. Ecclcs , the general
freight agent of tbo Short Line , opened the
Ogden gateway to other lines because he
thought he could make a better showing
wllh hid earnings for the next twelve months
by so doing.
A FEW PREDICTIONS.
"I fear Mr. Eccles will discover his mis
take before the twelve months have expired ,
In the first place , his action will undoubt
edly have the effect of making extremely un
profitable the strip of 244 miles of the * Short
Line between Granger &fld Pocatello. The
Union 1'aclflo will naturally fall to deliver
Its traffic that Is consigned via the Short
Line to that road at Granger. It will take
the business clear through to Ogden , and
turn it ovex to the Short Line there.
"Another trotter , Mr Eccles has evidently
overlooked It Is conceded that the traffic
manager of a road that Is In the hands of
recelvera Is beat prepared to fight. That Is
Mr. Munroe's position. The Union Pacific la
lu the hands of the court , and eo long as Its
earnings amount to more than Its operating
expenses and its taxes , Its traffic managers
have no need to worry. Mr. Kccles Is under
Instructions to make the best showing post-
Ijle 'from tbo time of the separation of the
Oregon Short Line from the Union Pacific.
In order to show how valuable a piece of rail
road property the Short Line U Us purchas
ers want the earnings of the next twelve
months to be swollen as much as possible.
Then when the Union Pacific reorganization
Is ready to take place , tlu-y will insist that
the Short Line be bid In at a big figure , and
back up their demand by a statement show-
Ing earnings for the Short Line during the
time Is waa operated as a separate road. "
THERE ARE TWO CROWDS.
'Aren't the owners of the Short Line prac
tically Identical with the combination that
will probably buy In the Union Pacific at
the foreclosure sale ? " „ '
"No , that's a popular Jdea , but It's a
wrong one. The two crowds have been
working together to accomplish the reor
ganization of the Union Pacific system , but
beyond that their interests llo along differ
ent paths. / '
"As I said be'ore , I think Mr. Eccles'
plan Is to swell the net earnings of the In
dependent road and is acting unur advice
from the new owners. He evidently opines
that by letting In other roads he will force
the Union Pacific to make d higher bid than
a constructive mileage of 3:75 per cent ,
which was the old figure for Short Line
traffic. 1 predict that ho will Jail because Mr.
Munroo is determined to bid DO higher , and
as he doesn't have to make any net earn
ings at all while tbo Union Pacific IB In the
hands of receivers , ho will bid no higher
than a constructive mileage of 1.75 per cent ,
and Just disappoint Mr. Eccleo. "
ItLMOHHD CUT I.V U1KI3 STOCK HATES
Southern 1'iiclHc Siilil to Il > llflilnil
the llfiil.
Local freight circles were ( somewhat stirred
up yesterday over the announcement that
the Southern Pacific would on Monday next
make a big cut on cattle and sheep rates from
Nevada points to eastern points. Just how
great a cut will bo made Is not stated In the
report , which comes from San Francisco. Up
until noon the Union Pacific freight depart
ment had not been advised by the Southern
Pacific of the now rates.
Assistant General Krelghl Agent Wood oi
the Union Pacific stated tq a JUee reporter
yesterday that such a cut .br the Southern
Pacific would not necessarily He followed by
a similar reduction In ratis by the Union
Pacific. Other freight men peljeve that both
roads may make the cut jo ntcy.tand regard
the reduction as another movp against the
Rio Grande roads and thelt'companion roads i
that forced the opening of the Ogden gate I
way. 1 I I
May Shut Out ' ' Coal.
Apropos ( o the westcrq trip of Superin
tendent Clark of the , Union Pacific Coal com-
pauy , the Salt Lake Tribune' predicts as fol
low * : "It U among the possibilities that a
combination may bo formed by the Rio
Grande Western and ( ho Oregon .Short Linn
to chut the Union Pacific's coal out of Utah ,
Idaho , Montana aci\ all that portion of the
northwest served by the SU6rt Line , In
which the Union Paclfiq Coal- company for
years had a virtual monopoly J'y grace of
the Union Pacific railway's prohibitive
rates. "
HiilMvuyotcn unit I'l-rxoimlH.
Traveling Passenger Agc-nt Jenkins of the
Pennsylvania llnca la la town from Des
Mollies. (
A rate of one and one-third regular fare
for the round trip hao been announced by
all western lines for the Catholic summer
schcol at Madison , Wls , , July Jl-30.
Mrs. Hearst , wife of a New York news
paper proprietor ; 1.3 traveling across the
country In the Pullnnn car ' "Cleopatra" via
the Pennsylvania , rturllngton , Rio Grande
and Southern Pacific roads.
The D. & M. was visited by a severe storm
nt an early hour yesterday. The storm
was most Intense , and the damage greatest
on the western brancLes. , Tbo agent ut
Uarr station , twenty mlta ( east of Denver ,
yesterday reported that there as a bad
washout at that point nd that consider
able damage had been done by the wind ,
As a result , the Uurllugion's "Denver Limited
ited/ ' train No. 2 , was abandoned. U ihould
have left Dpnver Thursday night at 9:50 :
o'clock , arriving hero at 4:05 : yesterday
afternoon , but It did not. Section men
have been sent to liarr station , and the
damage will be repaired.
The Union Pacific Thursday brought In a
special train of fourteen cars from Ogden
on passenger time. The cars contained a
fine lot of race horses , Including Scarbrough ,
wiener of the California derby , bound from
San Francisco to New York.
All the western railroads have cancelled
the reduced rates previously announced for
Lincoln June 15-10 Inclusive. This action
was taken yesterday when It became
known that the race meet , which Lincoln
had been endeavoring to arrange and which
had been represented to the railroads EG an
event certain to occur , had been abandoned.
Agents on all roads have been Instructed to
Hell no cheap tickets to Lincoln on the dates
mentioned.
FOIIT CUOOIC NOTES.
There will be a ball game between the Fort
Crooks and Springfield tomorrow at the Fort
Crooks' grounds.
In the figure of merit given companies
of the regiment for contests at the monthly
military and athletic tournaments at the
post company 13 Is In the lead.
The base ball team ot the second battalion ,
Twenty-second Infantry , defeated the first
battalion team by a score of 25 to 9 In a
game played at Fort Crook yesterday after
noon.
Private August J , Dreldenbach , company
P , has been granted a furlough for three
month * to teimlnate September 25 next , on
which date he will be honorably discharged
from the service , If prior thereto ho fhall
make application In writing for such dis
charge.
Private Elroy Lawrence of the Hospital
corps has been honorably discharged by rea
son of expiration of service. He has been on
a three months' furlough , studying for the
Improvement of his profefslon as nurse.
Private Lawrence was formerly a soldier In
the Sixth infantry.
Since the drunken row in the Post Ex-
change between two citizens of Dellevue , In
wtl.h Smith WES stabbed In the abdomen , no
tices have been Issued to the effect that In
thn future no citizens will bo allowed to
purchase anything except merchandise , and
on no occasion will they bo given UCCCEB to
the bar In the canteen ,
Corporal Huddleston , company A , captain
of the Fort Crook Base Hall club , wishes It
known that there was no such a game an
published between TJcllevue college and Fort
Crook. The last game was on Sunday last
between Fort Crook and Ilayden Urothera , In
which the soldiers were victorious , the score
being 22 to 10 In their favor ,
Coni-t-rl at .Ii-T TMin S < | iiar ' .
The Ak-Sar-Ben band , F. Rhymer , con
ductor , 'will fflve an open air concert nt
Jtfferfon square tonight at 8 o'clock. The
following will be the program :
PART I.
March Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn Holnlcku
Marietta Waltzes C. W. Dennett
The Crimson Flush Alexander
iMublcal Smiles J. O , Casey
PAHT II.
March El Capltan 8oua
Overture From Duwn to Twilight
C W. Hennett
Remembrance of Naples Waltzes. .
C. W. Hennett
Mu-ch Raymond . . . . . _ . H. Koeppe
The greatest female- regulator Is Pill Anae
mic Pink. Its benefits arc not temporary ,
as usual with such medicines. H makes
rich red blood , what weak women most
need. It builds up the entire system , pro
duces strength , vitality and healthy regular
ity.
IMIOVK TO 1113 jXI > I2NSIVl S1IOI3H.
Women Arreinteil mid Fined for Steiil-
JilK KootKfiir.
Yesterday Mrs. Dooley , who lives at
Twenty-seventh and Pinkney ( streets , was
fined $25 and costs on the charge of stealing
a pair of shoes from a local shoe firm
Thursday afternoon. As she had no money
she was sent to the county jail.
Mrs. Dooley was arrested In company with
Jessie Jackson , who lives at Thirty-third
street and Boulevard avenue. The Jackson
woman was also caught with a pair of
stolen shoes In her possession. Thursday
she gave $25 bonds for her appearance , but
failed to appear yesterday and the bond
was forfeited. The stolen shoes were found
on the persons of the women.
KOIl M Hit OMAHA MAIS ICIM.UD.
Al llurli-e Stalm Jim ItnUiKdier to
Death In a Chicago Snloon Itoiv.
Albert Burke , a former Omaha printer ,
Wednesday stabbed James S. Rathgeber , an
other ex-Omaha printer , to death In
a saloon row In Chicago. After the killing ,
Burke succeeded In making his escape. The
two men nero employed on the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Burke was an Omaha resident almost con
tinuously for six years prior to 1890 and was
employed on the Omaha papers. Ho was well
known and bore a bad reputation. He con
sorted sltll criminals and was finally driven
from the city with the rest of the gang by
the police.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know that
the vpry best medicine for restoring the
tired out nervous system fo a healthy vigor
Is Electric Bitters. This medicine Is purely
vegetable , acts by giving tone to the nerve
centers In the stomach , gently Htlmulatcs
the Liver and Kidneys , and aids these or
gans In throwing off Impurities In the blood.
Electric Bitters Improves the appetite , aids
digestion , and Is pronounced by those who
have tried It as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for GOc or $1.00
Marrlaio' Un-imcx ,
Permits to wed have been Issued to the
following parties by the county judge ;
Name and Residence. Age.
Samuel Ackermann , Atlantic , la 23
Vina Walters , Cumberland , In IS
Wllllnm P. Armbrust , Omulm 27
Katie Romann , Omaha , 2J
John M , Elliott , Lincoln. Neb 3S
Hannah Rlppe , Kansas City , Mo y\
Richard Olsen , Omaha SO
Tlllie Hostiup , Omaha 20
James H. Merchant. Ornahn. . . . . . . , , 31
Hun let Davis , Omaha 20
Elmer U Cole , South Omaha SO
Olive May Howe , South Omaha 2C
OviT-nxertlon of Ilrulii or Iloily.
Tnl > IIorxford'H Avid IMioniilinte ,
It U a wholesome tonic for body , brain
and nerves , Wonderfully quick In Its action.
I.nhorH Kmled ,
The regular sitting- the city council as a
board of equalization ended at 5 o'clock ycF-
cerday afternoon. The Protest ngalnst the
plan of ufbe-BHinent for opening Twenty-sec
end street through tax lot No. 39 was sus
tained. The assessment vtas rejected and
the city attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance repea'lng all proceedings.
The plant * of lubt-ssment for eradlnK
Twenty-seventh street from I'oppleton
avenuu to Hickory street uml for various
permanent sldemtuks were approved ,
An honest storekeeper will nut try to con
vince buyers that be known what they need
bitter than they aa.
CONSOLIDATING GAS COMPANIES.
Greater New York ( o Get Service from
One Corporation.
NEW YORK , June 11. The practical con
solidation of the gas companies oi this city
and Brooklyn has caused a sensation 'n
financial clrclco. Those who have been en
gaged In the effort to amalgamate the four
corporations have vigorously denied tint the
consolidation had been finally settled , but It
Is practically completed and the plans agreed
to by those most largely1 Intor-jstcd m the
four companies.
The plan for consolidation Is to manu
facture all the gas used In Greater New
York In ono great plant ) which Is now tb
property of the East R.Ivor cotnia-jy. Thli
plant Is located at Ravet'uswood , Long Inland.
The real estate belonging to the Com-oll-
dated , the Equitable and the'Standard along
the East river Is to be disposed of and out
standing bonds on all tha companies are
to be retired with the money realized en the
property , A handsome surplus will icmuln.
The companies concerned , the Consoli
dated , Standard , Equitable and East River ,
have a total capital stock of $50,445,000 , two- r
thirds of which lo represented by the Con
solidated , and a bonded Indebtedness of $11-
150,000. The real estate along the East
river Is conservatively estimated to bo worth
$20,000,000 and probably much more. Be
sides the headn of departments tbo labjr ot
thousands of workmen con be done away
with and the progts of 1S9G are cxpccta'l to
bo doubled ,
According to official statements , the torn-
panics cleared $4,951,000 last your. Some
of the wralthlcot financiers In New York
are Interested In the consolidation. Among
them are William 1C , Rockefeller and ItiibHoll
Sage.
CODUTV Ol'INIO.Mi IN CONFLICT.
State Court HoliU Three-Cent Knre
ln > v IN CoiiNlItiitloniil ,
INDIANAPOLIS , June 11. The supreme
court of Indiana today decided that the 3-
crnt street car faro law Is constitutional.
It relates to Indianapolis only. In the fed
eral court recently the same law paused by
the last leglslatuic was declared unconstitu
tional and Injunctlona were granted by Judge
Sbowalter against Its enforcement. The
state will Insist on a 3-cent fare unices the
stteet car company secures an injunction
pending appeals to the supreme federal court.
In the Hammond CBMO recently , where state
supreme and federal courts differed , the tni-
preme court of the United States held that
It was not Its policy to enter Into conflict
with the Mipremo courts of Mates. On this
Attorney General Ketcham thluka the 3-c nt
faro law will stand , but that E'ccnt fares will
bo collected until Judge Showalter modifies
Ma order , which he will doubtU w do ,
ItKI'OIIT Af/AINyr / TIIK CANADIANS.
Indleiitlotiu the Ciiiiinilltee I < 'lnilIiiK
Will lie A.lonH-.l ,
MILWAUKEE , Juno 11. Tlie- report of the
special committee on the quettlon of relief
from certain financial obligations , raised by
the Ontario grand jurisdiction , was made to
the supreme lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen today , the report being against the
granting of any such cancefclon . The re
port was then dlscusied at length with the
Indications of Its final adoption before the
close of the day. ltn adoption would throw
the OnUilo matter back ou the grand Juris
diction there , leaving It optional with that
body to either abldo by the report of the
committee and the final action of the supreme
ledge or retire from the order entirely ; there
being no middle ground.
W. I ) , Hare of Oregon waa elected a supreme
premo trustee today. The session will u l
liually adjourn before utxtMonday. .