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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1897)
r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTABLISHED JTJ S'E 19 , 1S71. OMAIIA , SATURDAY MOKXIXG , JUNE 11) ) , 1S07-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY Vl\'K CENTS. MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Development Work in Two Bit Gulch ia Being Pushed. BEAR LAKE ATTRACTS MANY PROSPECTORS Ken riniU ti lie \\jiitnlnK Slilc Crcnli * MiK'h lnl < T ' t Illnlch- rord'n lllHriitiT ) on the Iticlc Stiiu llolili Out. LEAD , S. D , June IS. ( Special. ) A new mining company In the Hlack Hills , which Is beginning operations on an extensive ecale , Is the Hardln Mining and Milling company , whose property Is In Two Hit gulch This company Is composed of a num ber of Influential eastern capitalist * , who appreciate the perscverance which Is neces- sar ) to a successful Issue In mining opera tions Tbe shaft which is being lowered by the comjan ) Is a two-compartment one and has reached the lowest level attained In Two Hit gulch 125 Jtet The shaft has been sunk through extremely hard rock. At first It cncountircd a dark porphry , which was followed b ) gray porphO The shaft Is now In blue abale. The Indications tre incut favorable that ibe piopcrt ) of he Hardln compan ) contains fome sp'cnlld p * ) ore and the management Is proceedlns u'th the Idea In view thBt Its property Is will worth all thu development work that Is being done. Pome first class ore has \ - rrady been encountered , but thus far most of the work done has been In tbesinking of the shaft and no drifts have yet been e\ lcndtd A discovery has been made In the Anna Creek district by an tccentrlc German. "Count" Dsvlcr. which promises to tnal.t the discoverer a wealthy man. Mr. Uavlcr has for a Ions time pinned his faith to a group of claims In that region. In which he found a rich deposit of uranium ore. The great srarcit ) of this ore caused many people ple , lo look upon Matter's proposition as be ing absolutel ) without foundation He sent ana)1 tamplcs of his ore to some of the foremost laboratories In the United States otid Europe and has received returns which Ebon that the ore real ! ) contained a large per cent of uranium Chemist Hhlnebald of Omaha has examined this ore and pro nounced It a rich deposit of uranium. At present the ore has to be sent to German ) for treatment , as , up to th present time , no plcnt has been established in the United States In which this kind of ore can be successful ! ) treated Mr Fthlnebald sa > F h" has procec b ) which the ore can be treated and. If his process proves to be a success. It will be the means of making the treatment of the rich ore from Davler't property a splendid pa ) Ing proposition Uranium Is used chicB ) in the manufacture of fine paints and dves. Because of Its llm ited production It is very costl ) . as the enl ) other mine producing this mineral Is in a email district In Europe. , RUSH TO BEAR LAKE , The. Bear Lake region , In the Worulng Black Hills , bis eprun& Into great prorni nence in mining circles Very little devel opment work hai as jet been done , hut rich float ha * been dl co-ered from which a-s. as high as 515COO gold per trn bate beer mad ? Almost all of the ore thus far as * a > ed goes as high ES J100 per ton. Th Bear Like region 13 made up of hlgbl ) mlnerillzed boulders on tbe surface , and it is thought that tbe lower formation L equall ) as good. A town Is being laid ou on tbe banks of the- lake , to be called Beai Lake , and a lively mining camp premises to spring up there In a rhort time The Dear Lake region Is adjacent to the eplen did mining region m which Welcome Cit ) Is situated. Dr Smith of Chicago who recentl ) ar rived In the Hills , made a proposition wl'h the owners of the Summit group of fou claims In Bitters .teet creek , to do a certain amount of development work on the prop crt ) and erect a ten-stamp mill , for which he was to tecuro an interev-t in the claims The offer was accepted , and the oevelopmen work commenced Dr. Smith and P. L Edhulm of Deadwood came in from th Summit property last wesk and reported a rich discover ) . At a distance of thirtee feet from the surface a five-foot ledge o free gold In blue quartz , "as discovered The shaft VMM started in the face of elate formation in whkn a s'rlug of fre gold was discernible. The vein Is firm am promises to be ver ) Urge A shaft wll Imniedli'cly be eunk 100 feet nnd drifts wil 1)6 run lift ) feet from the bottom of th than It le known that this property con tahis several veirw of free gold , and It 1 looked upon as cne of the most pronilslcj lnopontuiis In this region Tne Girden Cit ) district In which th rich strike was made b ) Jobn Blatchfon and afsociatts In the Uncle Sam property ; couple of weeks ago. Is now the oceue o considerable activlt ) . Tbe extent of th rich vein of ore which w ? encountered li thi' I nilc Sam Is not ) et known Vae ore which It of a free mill'ng character , as sa > ed rs high as $10.000 to the ten , but. o c urrc the iverage Is comlderabl ) Itea thai this figure The vein U eatd to have bee : ten feet wide where It was tapped b ) tb turnel The Uncle Sam propert ) was pat en ed In 1 * " . but the original o-wners gat up developing tbe propert ) In despair. I was Ica d li ? : fall by D A McPhcrson \ \ L. McLaughlin. John Blalchford an Jack Gra ) The lessee * began work In tb old tunnel , which w-s abau oned In tb la'o "fcvtntiea. " after having been extender about 200 fctt Mr Hlatcbford and his c ( oclates tapped the vertical , which th original owners In'tnded to do , with th tcsul : that not cnly the I'ncle Sam prop rrt ) but tbe entire Garden Cit ) district h&- co.ne to be looked upon a one of the rich c ? ' sec'lons in the entire region Erneit May and George Johnson of thi city vno hive bonded ( he Em ! ) Kitm prep er' ) in 'he Garden City district , have awarde- tbe contract to William Nortv and M Boc to tun a 200-foot drift on the propert ) . Thi drift is sn extension of a fifty foot drift rulc ha i jtiut been finished , and It will be com j > leted as soon as possible. The drift Is ex tcudrd from Ihe foot of a 210-foot shaft an Is In iuartzltt | > , with some low grade ore ex pooed Messrs. May and Johnton hate fait" in the mining ground on BMrktal ! and wll ilnd out the value of their bonded propert before the tenure of the lease expires. Pat rinlerty and aisoclatcs are- working th pltcers In Blacktall gulch near Garden City an 1 their clean-upe average about ? 7 per da ; each men , MILLING RICH CEMENT. The Peadbroke Mining compsn ) U t-unnlni two ihlfts In their property In Black..1 Their ten-stamp mill run ; without Intermix slon ou cement , wblrh runs from (2 SO to II In gold per ton Tbe Godfre ) brother * ar In charge of tbls property and are operat ing it. The Kicking Horse propert ) , near Girde C.t ) . li being developed by two shifts , di ard night The owner * have uncovered I their workings seven separate chutes of ore They are shipping regularly from Centra City to tbe DeidwooJ and Delaware smelle at DeadwooJ , and the returns from tbelr or era such as to make tbe owners of tbe prop rt ) very Jubilant W W Olds a prominent mining m n whos home Is at CuMer. expects lo begin work I thvuld Hudson mine which Is iltuattd on th Fremont Elkhorn . Missouri Valley rallrca narrow gauge extension to Bald mountain TJie Hudson proper ! ) U an old on * and ther was former ! ) a uplenJld stram hoist upon It This was removed , however , when the rail r < iJ compni ) built through that section , a tie building wes in ihe vta ) At ooe time part ) of Cohrado mining men who were I U hills became vcr ) euibuslaitic over th rit r very of a lejge of ime liit hi tbe Hue f ' > , wh'rh l ! > * y Ibaughi wcull prove i-iiwl : t - > ib'a re'tbruted CjlJa' > n iet'i > 0' m r J urn lent rai 'al m > c 1e * t r t s ' c - ni cprtl rj anl ihe n , nf hai l t Jaio tor s me tiiac. Mr. Olda tbluki , bow ever that he can make the Hudson a pro- uclni ; properly The Tlerney brothers have again begun peratlont In their mine on Elk crek. This mln was discovered In 1S7S by Thomas 'lerney , who In cllmblni ; over a ledce In ! ll < Cre-k canon droppe-1 a slr-thooter from te pocket. In going to the bottom of the anon he picked up a piece of quartz which contained free gold II * immediate ) } located he claim and began development work , but be operation * were unsuccessful. A hort Ime ago the owners again commenced de- eloping the claim and have now uncovered 30-foot vein of ore , from which an axerage stay shows JC In free milling tier ton A unnel is now being driven toward thii vein rom the bat * of the lifll Ltppla & Carnplln who are wo'klng the Id Ironsides group of claims on Squaw rctk. near Carbonate Camp , are pursuing xtf-nshe development work all of which s ( showing up splendidly. In two drifts , whlci have been run , the medium-grade re- ractory ore common to the Snuaw Creek cglon , ban been uncovered. Another drift us encountered a good body of high grade ylvanlte ore. which assayed In the hundreds f dollars per ton INTEREST IN R\GGEJD TOP. The Ragged Top district has never been ooked upon with more fiver by mining men ban It Is at thi * time. Extensive operations re going on In that region by several mine wners and all mining property has in- reased in valuation The people of the catnp are great ! } In'erested now in the train of ore which will be j nt from Ragged Top to he Aurora , 111 meltcr within a few weeks The Rua compan } will furnish eight cara of ore and about even more will be shipped ) } the Sta'ner Brothers , the Little Bud , the lagged Top company r. M Wall , Chapman & Harris and other * The estimated value of the train load of ore will be $20000 , or an average of J50 per ton The train will be accompanied by a Urge nunber c-f the prominent men from Ragged Top and they will Improve the opportunity of pitting forth he rich resource" of the celebrated Black Hlls camp * The cars will be covered with treamera telling where the ore came from and thus advertising the Ragged Top country brough the swtloa that the trala runs On of the mast Importint desjs ever made In tlv > niack HI'ls and one which evinces ho faith of an experienced mining company n the Rpj.pd Top district wa/i made last veek when Me sr < ! D A McPherson. W L McLaughlln , John Gray and John Blatchf-rd ook up the bond which they held on the Iva and Ga'-sin Iod"S In the Ragged Top district , and pal 1 one-half of the purcha e price. $12 - ' 'DO. to the former owners Henr } Johnscn and Samuel WLltirg The remaining payment of ! 12 300 will be made August 4 This deal was cl'sed after the gentlemen who purchased the property had worked it under a bond for several montts They have discovered any amount of high grade ore. which thev are shipping. The purchase of the Iva and Gas- sin lodco has given a great Impetus to nig ged Top mining matters. r\ great deal of Interest has been manl- 'ested b } mining men in the Ulster ground. in Ragged To ? which is owned by A. J Smith. Dr Paddock , John Mu'solman of Dcadwood anJ Tobias CccJor of Lincoln This ground was located in 1SS5 by Mr Smith , who was developing It In search of silver. He spent over $13000 In thte work 5ut never discovered an > silver A short time ago he. out of curiosity , had an assay made of the \ast quantit } of ore wh.ch had been put OL the dump It ga\c an assay of from $111 to J145 In gold per ton The prop erty will now be worked for the gwld which It contains The ore which has lam on the lump for so long will be shipped immediately. or Officer Glower Not Able to He In Conn. It was definite ! } settled jesterday that the prellmlnarv hearing of the Kestnets charged with the murder of Offlcsr Daniel liedeman , would not be begun in the after noon In police court. The examination was set for 2 o'clock , but a continuance la nec essary because of the condition of Officer Glover , who Is the aert important witness for the mate. Inasmuch as he will be ured to identlf } the pris ners The hearing was postponed tin June 25 at 9 30 a. in TnTe was not much objection to a continuance on the part of the de fer.ae. because the p'ellminary hearing win pet for vceterda } on agreement that it should be postponed If Gloer could not attend as a witness. The police hae secured a certificate from the physician of the injured man , in which it 1 $ stated that the c Ricer will not be able to leave bis bed for two weeks Officer Glover Is recovering as rapidlv as coull be expected He Is allowed to see ho ! friends now The police have been dins everjthirg they could for him Yes- erday a rotary fan vas placed in his room for his comfort during the warm neither The police are still occuptng themselves In getting together in s > steuiatlc shape the evi dence they havagairst the Kestncro The detectives who have worked on the case ca } they are confident of a conviction but It If general ! } believed tbat this result will b * secured with cor IJerable difficulty. As Indicated in The Dec several days ago , Captain King will bo called "on the carp-t" before the Board of Fire and Police Com missioners to explain wh ) be sent out on ! ) cne man In the wagon in response to the call from Thirtieth anJ SpauUinc streets vlien there were half a dozen of the "dr > s watch" a : the police otatlon at the lime. The matter will probably come up next Monday night at the regular meeting of the board. The Hoard of Directors of the Metropolitan Polieo Relief association held a special meetIng - Ing rhurrda ) nooa and passed the follow ing set of r'tjolutlous on the death o : Officer Tiedeman : Whfreas. It has pleased the srfat Creator of all thins ? in Hi ? Inllplte wl.'dcm to re move from u bv death our broner and afc-oclate. D. D Tiwleman , and Whereas It Is but luft and filling recog nition of his manjirtuts should be had , tlurefor ? be it lUsolvol , tly this nfsoolntlon that In th" death of Olliccr U D. Tledenvin this n ui-Utlon ' ( : > ? - one of It * moM \alue < l nnd bravest meinbcis. hi1 ! fiund < < a good af- * oi late nnd the cliy a KO-V ! officer , Ke - lvi-1 , Thnt the b'rcavtj family of the aeteas d are hereby tendered the vvarm- e l s > miiUiJ of e > ery number of this us- foolaltun ; It-solved , Tlmt ns a brother we boa In Mil.mlfrlnn 10 the will of the Mo > l High we do not the le s mourn for our brother who hns he u 1 tken frou : u and we turn tthf Supreme Ituler of the universe In the hope thai we ma > intit lilm aKalii , where me union will be eternal and where no clouds of torrovv will mar tteun Ighi of heaven's . Resolved. That thee resolutions be spread on the records of Uilf aH oclatlon .ind a copy nenl to the wife of the deceased a cop } to the honor.ible Hoard of Fire and Police Com- mb-slonerr. alia copies to l > e h-ir.de I to the dally press of our cltj for publication. or C\UKIIH > > . I'uotiniKter Vliirdn Mi > More Men Vrc Ne < 'il - < l. Posttnaiter Martin in discussing the order for an increase of carriers at the Omaha office , cai it was In response to a requisi tion Issued b } him. He ea > s the butliittss of the offlee had been steadily increasing for some time and that the present force was not sufficient to accommodate the t'ooi'lc The approach of the exposition , with Its atteud- nt iu create of postal builner . has also bren a factor In securing additional errler About a } ear ago the force was reduced b > three Mr. Martin said be had liked to have those men reluctated Ttwre are cow three car riers who have bone routes Mr Martin laid these dieirlcu bad become tettled to that extent tt u a hone delivery ceacJ to be eat- tifaclor } He aikeJ the dtpurtment to al low him five foot carriers to take cbargi. of the horte route * . This will be a iwt gain of two One of the three men laid off at the time the reduction was made has lnce abandoned the service , wb'ch ' win gi ; tbree substitutes an opportunity to ga on the regular force. ID addition to the two laid off Pottnutler Martin will not snnouace ( he o me * of tbe partle < cha * u until h re < s lvet an ordw from tbe department Inetructtne ilm t ) mak the im rt sc I pi'jV . > Ur < ' sj } the te.al ! f'rre In { pfli ilc > re " to Up - ei J nl vit it * " ' i a rcjU i t a for tnoe clerLd t I ba made txfore vtry long. TWO MORE CONVENTIONS j National Organintions Seem , to Be Stam peding to the Gateway City. MEET IN OMAHA DURING EXPOSITION YEAR \ntlnnnl \ < < iiHiif l i < of llnllvvnj 1'ii-lal ClfrUi mill Viiifrlenn I'lxli- crU-o frnclrt ) frflivl llilH Lit } IIH Next MfothiR Place. , ' I Auother cct-\ertlon wcs vctterday added to the number that Omaha will entertain du - Ing the exposition > iar The additional U ! j which will meet here In 1S > S is the nailon.il association of the railway postal clerks which is now In cession in Philadelphia. A telegram was jesterday received from W. C Vandervoort , the delegate from this division , to the effect that next } ear's Jt-vsiua ' had been safely captured. The convention Is aery desirable boJ } ' to obtain. It will bring to this ell ) abu t 100 delegates from all over the counfv. The greit majorit } of them are ordinarily at- cornpan.cd by thtlr. families The session usually lasts the biggest part of a week The convention was necured largil ) ' through the efforts of the representat via from thU division The pcetal cltrks who , make their homes In this ell } have btci la.vlng their wire * fo eonie time to capture the meeting , and the dekKitea were In structed to do all In their power to tt it FISH MEN COME. TOO. Another national association that wi'l mett In this clt > In annual convention next } ear is the American Fisheries' socict } The Bee } estcrdav received a telcgia.n from W. L Ma } , delegate from this stare to the effect that the soclei } , which Is now In session at Detroit has selected Omaha as the place for holdlnc the next } ears meeting. Tbe bed } will meet In ibis cl'v on the third \Vednc da } in July and will ] I remain in session for several davs ' This convention is likel } to bring a Inj ure of considerable interest with It This vlll consist of flsh exhibits of an extens've ' character. It Is expected tLat the meeting vlll call to this ell } somewhere between IOO and 750 visitors This convention was secured largel } .hrough the efforts of W. L. May , who went o Detroit for the particular purpose of bringing back the prize. MUCC tl'IS 1011 M\l % llt'ILDINf.b. Vlevv fur I se in Ail - llslnir VlatdT. i The executive committee of the exposition association met at the Commercial club estcrda } afternoon and spent nearl } three lours In discussing the various matters that were suggested bv the heads of deparlracnts These were for the most part of a routine ' character. Manager Hitchcock of the De partment of Promotion moved that the sal- i ar } of E C Hunt , 'he superintendent of his department , be Increased $3 a month an. ! that the salary of J B. Hancs , who occupies - ' cupies a similar position in the Department ' of Publicity , be reduced $10 a month. The | motion failed for fant of a second In connection with purely exposition mat ters the question of the necessity for an ' early decision of the Omaha charter case was brought and discussed at some length [ The facls were brougbl out substantially as indicated In The Evening Bee and to the effect that all the proposed public Improv j inents must be abandoned and the cred t of the citv shaken bv a postponement of the j decision The members of the committee expressed themselves as in favor of using all possible influence to Induce the supren-e I court to act at once , but as the exposition ' directory will meet today It was decided to ! bring the inatler up at lhal time. I Manager Klrkendall of the Department of I Buildings and Grounds was authorized to ! have perspective drawings prepared of th ? , six large buildings to be used In the preparation of cuts for newspaper and maga1 1 zinc use He was also authorized to ad vertise for bids on the construction of build ings as soon as he deemed it advisable , and It was informal ! } decided that the work should bo advert'sed in Omcba , Denver Kansas City , Chicago , St. Louis , St Paul and Minneapolis. An allowance of $500 on accounl was or lered paid to the contractors who ere drill ing the artesian well at the grounds , anl Jl.OOO was ordered paid to the grading con tractor. LINCOLN A.MJ I > VIS HCniRCTE UJSs Proportion lo i\liililt 'I hem nt tin- nilMihlilon. Secretary Wakefleld lisa received a letter from Dennett & Blghzin. wto have an lo tereatlng historical exhibit al the Tennessee expcvtlion. They wanl lo bring It lo Omaha nexl } ear , and If * alisfactory arrangements can be made , this will probably be done The exhibit censlfcts of the old houses in which Abraham Lincoln and Jeffereon DaUj we-reborn. Ugether with a valuable collection of historical relics of the two homesteads The proprietors declare their ability to ac company the exhibit w th the most absolute evidence of Its genuineness and the expos ! tlon management 'B diepcted to regard the proposition with favor The official commissions of the various ee presidents and commissioners cf the exposlilon ere being prepared 10 be senl to Ihe variout , oClcials entitled to receive them The commissions are neatlv engraved anJ will be signed by PresiJem Watllca aad Secreiar ) Wakefield TUii ii-\\ oil-in 1,1\ra r : MHivriNrj Ulll Trr tti Forurifiittrniitloiuil Con tention for ( liiinliii. Omaha nil ! make an effort to secure the 1S&9 meeting of the International Epworth league The meeting this year will be held at Toronto , Canada , where it i * estimated that 30,000 delegates will af.ctid In this meeting Omaha will be represented by Rev C. N Daweon , L. B. Lucas aad three other delegates , all of whom will work for the interests of the city ABije ( from Omaha , the competitors for the 1S&9 meeting arc- New York , Detroit. IndlanapoIU and Seattle Upon reaching Toronto the Omaha delega tion will open headquarter * , where It will wigc a vigorous campaign until the selection of the meeting place Is made. Before goln ; the local delegates will bring th < > p'opositloo 'o the mention of the Commercial club , tbe Board of Trade anl the Tracemlssisslppl iirector } . rou ANOTHUH JTTn CO > VINTIOV. Vntlonnl iNytt'lntloii of > ln lc Teiicli- < T lo lie InvKfil to Omaha. Tbo first active steps toward securing the convention of the National Association of Music Teachers for Omaha next summer were taken } esterday at a meeting held by tbe music tezchers of Omaha in the parlors of Ihe Commercial club Mrs Fran eta M Ford presided ovei the meeting and Mr Hoi- brook acted at eecretar } It wa * decided to Itsue invitations from the muilc tecben of this city , from Mayor Moorfs. from ( he expojitlon director } and from Governor Holccmb TL < ce will be sent to the national meeting , which convenes In New York Cit } next Thurtdi ) and continues n icisioQ for six da > i \ committee , of * hlch Homer Moore U chairman , will have i barge of the Invitations n rl > - Mornlni ; Illnrc , A fire supposedly of Incendiary origin , did about USA worth of damage In the irrocer } store at 1S1& iJke street oc upled by A M Tfrown at 530 > etena > morn- > ng Hr > an had just left Ihe # trre when the lire brtke out He Is unable t give ar } exportation of It * < rl n Of Hie I. s , al ut ( A * l > n the luitnc an ] Ihe re mainder 1 * rn ! ! sto k The damage is fully covered by Insurance. t , - I i / / I / j { j | ( ' i W | Jumping right past spring from SP ' winter lo summer has made it possi j ble for hundreds to cloths themselves I elegantly for $5 for $6.50 for , $7.50 for $8.50 for suits worth , I and under ordinary circumstances ' , would sell for up to $18 easy and | Conies the Crash Almost 300 Crash Suits to be closed out Saturday We have sold enormous quantities of them this week and have only these left They will only last over Saturday and we shall have no more crash suits this season. ' Men's Men's Men's Men's ' I Crash Suits Crash Suits Crash Suits Thin Coats fcftj w Llzht and dark color * Men's ncbby , brown Men's regular $14,00 We make no bones Men's Suits in Clii-vlot oUit made for Suits to be unloaded Moil- about cutting the price oa fine gray diagonals all tlite prin 's. tunic not a day for ' " ifU.rO. Muu'b bro\\ our men's $15 Sawyer Cn > - \\ool , full IS ounce -oods. uilxc'd ? iissiinerfs of tlic j-\ijt Ju the entire ? . " lot very finest kind--Mtits , that siiueres , in pray and black tire usually letailed for $ > 1G fhat sold for less th.m ? ; , \vht-n we boupht thorn thi- . check * we've ju t cut the and more but that cuts no Some of tlii'in v\eto . 'J anil sptinjr we never expected ] ) iiee square in two that's Ice A\ith us the backwardness - more of them are the u-cu- to < ( . > 11 for .1 cuit less than all most merchant * would nes-s of the svaon brought Vlflr $ H suit---You cui doii- SH twilled terse and Itai- be clad to pay $11 ! for them - ' our $10 pile to a standsfll and if they'n- made as lJ the iitrci.iiii4 ] povvt-i- iau linings Aory stylish- freed as these thej cost the and for tliat reason we propose ( of n $0 bill and buy at this well nmde and durable ? , " opportunity S.ittmhiy because \veha\eoteans of manufacturers to make not pose to unload a bis lot of I5' Suits the liKe ofvliiih you tin-in jou jret them Satur less than $10 > ou get thorn them 3 itu 'day at about never bought bjfote for day for Satuidaj for half pi ice. v f' Men's Trousers PI a'f ' hose. . A dozen neckties for. Boys' Long Pants 500 pairs of men's all Half hose. . ISc wool pantaloon * of fine Half hose. . ' eassimere will be A turcli ti nccktictfor Price cutting * * * / thrown into this gale _ Half hose. . like this atc2a pair 'c = ir was never Shirts and diawers Men's Trousers 23c88c 5 oOcTe-.ks. B ws ifc Strings attempted Xa > 3 > 0O - 300 pairs of neat hair before in line stripes and fancy Omaha. ZQO cheviots , gooas worth \Va > h Suspenders * J Bicvcle Suits from 53 jU to a pair 50c Su pcnder3. . . . tJ C 5.OO , 0.73 Good Suspenders . - > O 83 , * 0 and Sio goods. Youncj Men's Suits Men's Pants $3,50 - Fancy Shirts 3Oc Odd Suits , 3 5O 500 Fancy [ .worsted trousers made to sell at S5 f > on tao -aturd iy mornliu at. 13 M. Ilio zro.uest int i values ' Cheviot-sand Cas-lraeies nobb1. liU S3 'jOt i . ' traltt shades SI2 and ? i5 \ alucoto close out &atuidav. KUS13 ALL DAY MUSIC 6T KI8HT 2K i . THH * TIMI > Omiilin rini-cil In M t Si-rlnui I'rc- v illcuiiieut of It > III tiir > . j The action of the Nebraska supreme court I In adjourning without handing down n de- J cislon In tbe Omaha charter case nts an exclusive topic of conversation In the citj hall this morning. While the public Is not familiar with the graUty of the situation , tiose who are familiar with municipal nffalcs declare tbn the effect of hanging up the "dfcUion un'.ll the September term of court wJH he to place tbe city In the mo serious predica ment of Its history. Briefly stated , the failure of the court to hand down a decision means that unless some one is able to derlse an expedient more tban } 300,000 of the'bondtd ludebted- neia of tbe city will l > e 'defaulted and tht UOK to tbe credit of tbe city will be irreparalle Almost equally terlous Is the effect on the improvements that are cow ' under na > or contemplated. Nearly a score ! 1 i of ne \ paring districts are already deslg- , 1 nated , but , as tbe Interteclloa bonds voted at tee last election would be invalid if the' ' i charter should be defeated , these bonds cannot - I not be sold and no p\ing can be done tbls , jear , with tbe possible' exception of South sixteenth street. Consequently tbe streets must be left In tbelr present condition until after the exposition and hundreds of uorklngmen who would otherwise be em ployed on these Improvements will be Idle In addition to these considerations tbe in ability to Issue 1334.000'in refunding bonds will cost tbe city upward of { 1,000 a month The city is nowpaying'7 per cent interest ' on these bonds. U ts asserted tbat re funding bonds bearing 4 to < V * per cent can now be sold at a permium thus effecting a sating of 3 per c nt in Interest on tbe entire amount refunded These are tbe prin- ipal dlfflculMta that tbe city go eminent * non compelled to fare The s1J3urnm r cf ourt w. biut artion n regard to < Le h r < 3n'e j * . prise to the cjtj aathor.ticd. The attorneys j I In thf case had been led to believe bat If the briefs were submitted at i ce-tain time the derision nould be handed donn at tbe term of court Just closed The brief of tbe relato-p was filed at nearl ) tbe last minute , It ax Ins the city only two da > d in which to prepare Its brief and hue It prlntel The printers and stenographers were kept working nlgbt and da > during that time at a considerable additional expense , but the brief was In tbe binds of tbe supreme court at tbe time specified. U was considered absolute ! ) cer tain that the declslop would be returned end tbe news that tbe court had not acted was received with astonishment Accorllng to the official statement from tbe office of the city treasurer the total amount of Interest obllgstlons which mature this > ear Is nearly J400.000 Of this amount. } 77.v > 2 baa ilreidv been paid The city has paid ( U 000 and the local banka bate ad- \anccd 126,602 to carry tbe city over until the renewal bonds could be Issued Tbe re- remaining obligation * mature ai follows July 1. 135 000 , August 1. J91.5S5. Stptem- her 1 1J5&07 ; October 1 , 1121.S54 : November J. J37.321 , December I. 3COI Tbe total amount tbat tbe city must piy during the reminder of tbe ) Pir la J325.3S1 Not a dollar of tbls amount can be provided for except by banks it Is regarded as extremely Improbable tbat tbe banks will consent to carry tbe clt > for tbls large emount In ad. dlt.cn to nhat tbey bate already advanced. Cit ) officials assert tbat the only remaining alternative U to default on tbe payments uid sacrifice tbe cre-JIt of tbe city on tbe ere of tbe exposition. In dULo lng tbe situation. City Attorney C nnell raid tbat It was undoubtedly tbe mo t serious condition that bad ever con fronted the city It meant , for all be could tee a Iocs of the municipal credit through Inability to meet the bonded obligations , and tbe absolute ceitatlou of public improve ments He taid tbat tbe Issuance of refund- leg bands was now alee out of tbe question , and tbe expedition would find the city In a flnair-lsl predicament tbat would be highly detrimental In the eyes of visitor * . City Engineer Rosewater ct4 ] tUt tfcp at- ' eence of a decision would certainly be to put a Mop to all paving unless the contractors - ) tractors wee willing to taXo the Intersection I bonds and carr > them taking chances as to uhither or nut the charter would ultimately stand The paving bonds could proGabl ) be dlfpcted of as they would be legal under cither charter But If the charter were de- claied void tbe intersection bonds would be absolutely worthleea There Is a small balance In the Intersection fund , and U U believed tbat It can be mad * to cover tbe Intersections on South Sixteenth ' street. But that will ejbsust the fund and I the rotten block pavement * must remain to offend tbe ees of the people who come to tbe city during tbe exposition. 3IU.Vr.ll\S MtlTIIIJ IS Vounil Clark from CIir > enne I'luceil I nilt-r ArrtMtt. G H. Clark , a joung Englishman , was arrested j terday aa a fugitive from jurUce. He U eald to be nanted on tbe charge of forgery by tbe Singer Sewing Machine company at Checnne. Autborlt ) for the arrest < vvac given in a telegram re ceived by the police Thursday night. Clark came to tbla fit ) three das ago He took a room at 1414 Howard street and atlenn d to secure work with tbe local of fice of tbe eewing macalne company. Tbo . manager of the office Imagined tbat there j tris eometblng wrong with him , and kept him In thte city until be communicated with { the Cbe > enne office. Tbe prisoner U sup posed to have been on bis way to New- York , in response to a letter from a brother , W. S. Clark. Tbe brother wanted blm to work in tbe vicinity ot A'ew York , tiylug In bis communication that there was "good money" In It. U la Mid that Clark forgeJ orders for sewing machine * , cltbougb the tx&ct nature of tbe charge , jg < ilnt blm U not known. Tha Cbejenne authorities have tceo notified of tbe arrest. Clark refutes to return without requisition papers , and assert * that. bo U Innocent of say crlialcil operations , j ' roi.ciHuman ricniln Noc Guilt , to soliciting and Hfil Inur HrllifK. Walter Foley a $ arrested by Deput ) United States Marshal Allan and brought to thi * city for trisl He was at one time an over seer of tbe rlprapplng v crk done by the government along tbe Mteiourl river and was Indicted by tbe late federal grand jury for having accepted money to influence bit de- cition in passing on work Tbe Indictment covers six counts Tliey charge blm with accepting JW from nicnsrd A Talbot In Au gust , 1SSS for allowing Tallot to furnish willow brush of an Inferior quslity and lefu quantity th n called for In the contract ; with soliciting and receiving from Tnlbot on Octo ber 1. U95. tbe sum of J 0 for tbe eame terv- Ices ; with soliciting and receiving { 130 in May , IbOC. from the > tame party and for th- > same services , alio for eollcltlni ; and re ceiving Jo from Jobn A Davlei for furaltb- ing employment to Jobn Lompoch , tbe tains amount from John U Peering to furnloh him work , and $10 from Joseph L Keldw to secure him work Koley was arraigned before Judge Munger yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty. Ills bond was fixed at Sl.SOO , and he will not be tried till tbe next irrm of the court. When tbe offenses charged against Foley were committed ho was overseer of tbe work opposite Sioux City Late ! ) be bas been en gage ! In work on tbe Gulf of Mexico. Ho says he heard of the Indictment and came north to give hlmstU up. When asked If ho bad an > tbing to say concerning tbo charges made In tbe Indictment be replied tbit ba did not whb to make any statement now , Young girls aud Komen often experlenco Irregular or tuppreu d periods. Tbty lack blood Pill Anaemic I'ink. tbe great blood builder , otter talk to produceTeguldrity A jiertoualli cooaucUd party cf teacbtr * an < l 'rifi.di ibm curaroT Law ratec Ki- clu < he NotibMMtcrn Line , 1(91 Ktrcita at