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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . SATTJ11DAY , FEBRUARY 12 , 1898. chusetts and Uholo Island are greatly Inter ested In the matter of having their states represented , while the Indication * are fa vorable for Ohio. Indiana , Michigan and other states taking energetic action In the near future. Mr. Heaewater said ho was convinced that when the exposition opens thcro will bo fully thlrty-flvo stated repre sented , and he reminded the board that thl was about , ten more than wcro at the Cen tennial exposition In 1S7C. Referring to the publicity portion of hta department , Mr. Rosowatcr referred briefly to tfco articles which have appeared In the big eastern Illustrated papers and maga zines nnd the amount of news matter regardIng - Ing the exposition which has appeared In the ncwflp-iporfl all over the country. Ho also Bpoko ot the arrangements which have re cently been made with persons of great prominence to write exposition nrtlclco which will appear In If IP great magazines. SP1UNC1S A SENSATION. For the Department of Ilulldlng.1 'and Ground * , Manager Klckcndall submitted a written reporj. showing the prr/grcss of the work on the Oulldln s and grounds , t.nd the ocnilltlon of the several buildings at this time. time.When this report had been read Director Youtgs caused a Bcnwtlon by stating th.it ho hid been Informed , by what he considered a goad autdcrlty , tl.at the Auditorium build ing on the exposition grounds was not prop erly constructed , r.iul that It would not bo jsafo to allow a crowd to enter Uie building for fear of It giving way. Ho raid ho be- lloved that the building should be thoroughly examined before the construction had pro ceeded any further and every weak part strengthened In order to remove any sus picion ot weakness. Msnager Klrkendall wan c his feet In an Instant to demand who had made such a statement. Ho Mid ho had heard such a report nnd had nyido an examination with the assls'onco ' of Inspectors Tamm and Baker Dinl I'J.id found the building entirely < -.afo. A dozen of the directors tolled foe the name of Youngs' Informant , and ho an nounced lhat Inspector Hakor had told him about the condition ot the building. "That mm Is not fit to be In our employ n minute , " exclaimed Manager KIrkcndall , hotly. "Hold on ! Walt a minute ! " exclaimed Gen * ral Mandcrsnn. "I think n man Is to bo commended for making known such au Im portant state of affairs , Instead ct con- de.mncd. Let us look Into this thing. We c'.nnot afford to allow any doubt to exist re garding the stability of a building which may to crowded with thousands of people. It might rexult In Injuries to people which would cost the exposition thousands of dol- larr In damages. " When ( jnlet was restored the matter wao dlspus.--'il ralmly nnd It , dovclopcnl that Di re tnp Yoitnz.'i had his attended called to the condition of the AuJltorlum anil ho hail gone d.rerr to Inspector I'aker and demanded to Itnow v.-hat ho thought about It. Mr. Baker had told him that ho considered certain por- tlor-s ef tbo building weal : and unequal to nwnpnrt n heavy crowd. Thin had occurred about six weeks ago and It wcs otatod thnt certain chang"s had been made In the con- uiru.'tlcn of the building which might cover tbo dr-fcct * spoken of by Mr. Youngs. In oner to make certain that there was no weak spots left Untouched , a resolution was O'loplmj , calling upon the archlte"ts-ln-chlef to nt once make a thorough Inspection of the bull ling and report the rcoult to the execu tive committee. EXHIBITS AND CONCESSIONS. Manager Bruce submitted a written report of the Exhibits department , reviewing the work of that department since the last moot- Iiif ; ot the directors. Manager Rce.l made a brief report of the operation of the Concessions department , saying contracts have been mada for the following : Scenic railway , to James A. Griffith ; wild west show , to Mattox ft Root ; trained animal show , similar ta Ilaegcn- hrrk'H nt Chicago , to E , H. Spraguc , A. J. Loyo and ether Omiha parties ; rolling the roll , to three Frenchmen ; souvenir postal cards , to Unltod States Postal Card com pany , composed of Omaha ' parties ; messenger service , to lAmeripjn' District Telegraph company ; official guWo to Megtath Stationery company. Ho said that of the 4,500 lineal feet on the MMway there have been lot con- crsnlona which will occupy 2,500 feet , leaving 2,000 feet , the Income from which to date was $23,000. A number of concroslona arn in ucr c-orslderatlon anil will bo closed w.thln a short time. Manager Babcock made a ibrief statement or what had been accomplished by the iron-.portatlon dopartmeiit. eiylng favorable rates had bon made on all railroad and BteaniHhip lines. This disposed of all the departments , and . .lanaw Kcsc-.vatcr brought up the matter or the appointment of a director general of inc expedition. Ho mudo n forcible' argu ment , showing that the time lias esino when KUCI JMI offlco muat ho appointed and mid notion Ehould b taken without unncces-ary delay. He reviewed the conditions exlstl.ig nud cwortcd that no exposition has ever 'been ' siiccernfully conducted without that form cf organization. DEDATE SOMEWHAT INTERESTING. Managed KIrkcndall took Mr. Rosowater's aUtoments ta personal and declared ho was ready and willing to resign , and offered to double hlfl subscription If bo was allowed to do BO , .Mr. Rosowatcr denied any personal mo tive , but said the Building nnd Grounds de partment wna the ono incut concerned at this time and n man irhould bo appointed to take full charge , Mr. Mnndcrson asked If It had not been decided luck In November that the exueutlvo committee should appoint a superintendent r.t S200 per month to take- full thargo of nil work. Mr. Rcsewoter fflld nothing had been done under tills resolution and thow ta no prob- ol lllty of anything being d'one. ' Mr. Holdrego wanted to know If this mat ter was recommended 'by the whole execu tive committee or was recommended only by Manager Itonowater. Gl-nlraian I.lnd oy gold ho for one WOT op- liMed to a director general because the com- mlttro hail carried th3 thing along to Its present slago and a director general might inako the exposition n fallurn and the com- inlttco would then bo , rt'spor.u'ljle. ! ' Mr. Man Icrson lallcd'attontlou to the fact tl < at there wan no quorum prercnt and noth ing could be done. A general dl.-rtirnlon followed. In which Mr. Rofo-.vater siiKfii-'stod a .special meeting tn e.-nsiJer the nutter along with the wntsr Director Mnmlerson nnd others admitted the force of Mr. nntmvatvr's arguments ami sail somothlng ought to bo done at once. They luslstcM that the whole matter had been turned over to the executive conimlt- tro and tliat body should net. Mr. Hosuwntrr Inalstod thut the committee would do nothing. It Imd loft the matter to M.1. Klrkendnll and ho had refused for over three- months to do anything , and In the inoantltno the matter wii dragging alcng ttiid things were getting badly mixed up , An thcro was no quorum present nothing BABY'S SMOOTH , FAIR SKIN A Grateful Mother Writes this Lolter- Tolla all about Her Troubles when naby Droko out with Scrofula Sores , "At tha ORO of two months , my bcby lic au to Imvo Bores brrnl ; out on his right check. Wo used nil tbo external ap plications that \vu could think or hear of , to no uvail. The aores uprcad all over ono s'.du of hi ) face. Wo consulted a jiliysl- cinn and tried bis medicine , and In n week the BOI-O wan gone. Hut to my surprUo In two \veeku inoro another scrofulous ) look ing : uora appcarcel on buhy'a arm. It grow vrorso nnd worsa , and when 1m vn three months old , I began giving him ITood'a Bnva.iparlll : ] . I also took Hood's Baranparllla , and before the llrst bottle wni Ilniahed , the aorta were well and Imvo never rutnrnixt. Ho Is now four yearn old , but lie boa ndvcr had any sljjn of tlioso Bcrofulutia aorcs slnco bo v.'ns cured by Ilood'o Sanaparllla , for which I feel very ( jrntoful. My boy owes bis good health and smooth , fair skin to this great med icine. " Una. B. 8. WUOTEM , Fanning- ton , Delaware. Get only Hood's. * -r 11 mil ara promptenlcluiitiind ilOOdS PillS easy In effect. S3 scuts. could bo done and the meeting dissolved with the scncral understanding that a spe cial meeting should be called shortly ta con sider this proposition and the waton ques tion. FI.YIXO MACIII.VIJ 1-MIO.1I 1XI1IAXA , Another Inventor AVnntn lc > Secure Slinen for Illn Oivn Device. r. M , Groves , president of a company which has been formed In Bvansvlllc , Ind. , for the manufacture of flying machines , writes to the exposition authorities to Invlto an offer for the construction and operation of ono of these machines In connection with the exposition. According to the letter of Mr. droves am a nownpapcr article clipped from an Evans vlllo paper , the flying machlno in nucstlo : was Invented by Arcldas Karmor. a rcsldcn of thai section , The machine Is nalil t < consist of a cigar-shaped balloon made o silk and Inflated with gas. From this I suspended the car which carries the pas sensors and three gasoline engines of thlrt : hoi-so-powcr , whose combined weight Is SO1 pounds. At either side ot the balloon , abou midway of the length , Is a large propelling wheel like the wheels en a "sidewhcel steam boat , " and at the rear ot the balloon Is a propeller Bircw. Both wheels and tbo propeller screw are operated by means o the engines , and are to bo made o aluminum. The striking feature ot the machine , and the ono v.-hlch the Inventor clalnu is on tircly different from the dovlco uuod on any other flying machlno , Is a shell which cov era about three-fourths ot each ot the sldo wheels. The Inventor claims that by nhlft- Ing thU flbell so that the open opaco comes at different points of the wheels ho cat cause the machlno to aaccad , dcacend , go ahead or back. According to the newspaper clipping re fcrred to , the Inventor has never made n ful sized niach'eic. ' but ban a working mode which U said to work successfully. Mr Groves says he will guarantee the machlno will work If the wind velocity does not C.T- ceod twenty miles per hour. Ho desires to make an arrangement with the expoaltlca manaGcmont for confi'truotlnr ; a full filze machlna on the cxposlUcci grounds and oper ating It tn connection with the nhow. It has been several months since the cx- pctiUlon authorities received a proposition from cay of the numerous Inventors of all ehlpa or flying machines nnd the last one has an air of novelty , but It la scarcely probable that any very great encouragement will bo held out to the proposers. Slim KxIilbH from IJlncU Hill * . D15ADWOOD , S. D. . Feb. 11. ( Special. ) It begins to look as though the Black Hills would have a very slim exhibit at the Omaha nxpoaltlon. The financial committee , re cently appointed by the Hlack Hills members of the state committee , report that It IB 1m- potslblo to raise n siifllclent amount for a suitable exhibit by means of private sub scriptions. A few liberal-hearted men have given , but the amount thus raised wouh not morn than pay the expense of the com mlttco thus far In the work. The last re sort will bo to try to get those who wll not glvo caah to give their promlusory notes wMch will bo negotiable nt the banks. The committee hns done' everything possible to ralso the money. Every plan of theirs to get money from the county has failed am the plan to ralso the amount by private sub scription has also failed. There are a few determined business men who nre pushlnr the matter in nn energctle manner. It Is etlll hoped that ct least ? 3,000 can bo raised r < > lor ; : < lo ( ( > niinlMhloi .Mi-i-lN. DBNVBU , Colo. , Kcb. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) A meeting of tbe state commission of the Transmlsslaslppl Exposition was hcli today at which a chairman nnd two members of the eleven committees who will have charge of the several departments were named by Vlco President R. K. Bishop. The stnto conimlcslon haa decided to join the city commission In their trip to Inspect the exposition buildings. The artist's club an nounces that It has raised the funds to sem a picture exhibit to Omaha. Their offer was accepted. Tiifc-n-st In Arlum an. Specl-il Commissioner R. W. Richardson wl > o has been In Little Hock and other points In Arkannas during the last two weeks stir ring up an Interest In cxDcsltlon matters am the project of having a creditable exhibit at the c < cp09'.tlon of the resources of the state sends word that a delegation of representa tive men , members of the exposition commis sion recently appointed by Governor Jones will 'be ' in Omaha Monday of next week to look over the grounds end make arrange ments for an Arkansas exhibit. Xnti-s ( if ( lii l x ) > n iI ( n. IJ. n. Owens , director of the bureau o electricity ot the exposition , has notlflet President Wattles that the American Insti tute of Klectrlcal Engineers will meet In Omaha during the exposition , at a date to bo fixed later. Fred Smith , a well known brick manufac turer of Omaha , will attend the annual meeting of the National Association cf Ilrlck Manufacturers which meets In IVttshurg ncxl wrok oml will attempt to have the associa tion hold a special meeting In Omaha during the exposition. Howill go well supplied with advertising matter and official Invltu- t'ons ( rum the authorities. .1101113 W01IK UV HOI * ! > ri > AHTISTS. John Much Knot'lccil DIUVII anil lloliliril on AVcsl Knrmim Slroi-l. John Mach called at The Dee cfllco shortly ifter 1 o'clock this morning and left u cheap four-ln-hand necktie ns the souvenir of nn encounter last night with two footpadK. Ho tcro the tlo from the throat of the bandit who v as holding him , whllo the second went hrcugh his pockets , securing in exchange for It J'J.CO. . Mach had spent the evening at the homo ot a friend on Farnam street. About 12 o'clock , when ho wan ready to return to his rooms at Slo South Twenty-second street , it occurred to him lhat ho would l-o too 'late o make the street car connection nouth on sixteenth Htreet. IIo therefore decided 'to cave the ear at Thirtieth and Farnam streets and walk south to Loavcnworth. i.-lls friend reminded him of the unsafe condition of the streets at that , hour of the night and irged him to Icavo his wntch behind for safekeeping , which ho did. After leaving the car .Mach had only gene n block HOiith when ho saw two men on tlio slilinvall ; ahead ot him , Ho had left the wvilk to pasii 'by ' them when ono nskcrt to be directed to Chicago street. . .Mach started to give the Information when the man sud denly sprang upon him and throw him to the ground. SLicli scl/.o : ! the fellow's throat , but Ms hand was torn ! oo < io and badly BCratched , still holding the robber's necktlo In Its grasp. The second highwayman then look a hand and hnld Mach down while his companion made an examination of their i-lutlm'.s clothes. Ho secured the amount named , leaving about a similar sum In an other pocket. Neither of the robbers spolto ifter the first question and did their work In nn unnpcesa rlly roughtway. . llesldo the njury tn .M neb's hand hla back was severely ivrenched. 'Ho ' said that ' ! f the men had de manded hla money hi * would huvu given It > ver frcoly , but they prcf-iccil their nssault .vlth no such request , They were no masks ind did not seem tn be supplied with fire irma. 'Much could clvo only ah Incomplete Uwrlptlon of them. The owner of the necktlo can have It by ; alllus at The Ileo editorial rooms and prov- ng property. N TroulilCN of u Day. MAIU'VILLE , Mo. , Feb. , 11. ( Speclnl.- ) rhfP. . H. aiannln ? Mercantile company of Hurllng-ton Junction nindo nn nsslgnmmit k't-Htordiiy In favnr of Ity ori'dltora for $10- ' . " > . The Jlrm wvn Indebted to twenty-four llffercnt iffholPFula hotixes. Its Inrgxvat erud- tor Is II. L. McDonald ft Company of St. Joseph , to whom H.CCO U owing. The Man- ilUK Mercantile company carried ono of the unseat stocks of goods In Nodaway county mil wan , It wns supposed. Uolnu n irootl nuslmvs. ThO'ptocle of jroods 19 now In the mnils of Jpuse F , Iiobtr&ton , a nurllngton [ unction luwyor. TriinUi'ii 'linn ' ArrrsU-iI. William Norton was arrested last nlsht 'ar being- drunk ami ubuvlng his family. Phe cornplnlnt wao mode J > y his wife , who iay that h r husband In In tlm hnblt of joining homo nftcr u night's debauch anil nuKlin , " klndllnu wood out of the furniture. She says thnt It Is nlso his runtom to treat its family in an ubuslvo fashion and to nrow nt them whatever oomos iiMt to his mud , i FOUNTAIN OF TOE A FARE Alleged Niagara of Ruby Qrapo Juice Does Not Exist. NO SUCH FEATURE OF THE EXPOSITION 3 < nrj- from California StII i'H CIUIIM > for Worry , DeaiiHe JU'i'catcd Dctilnli from ( lie Uiniilia Otllclnln , A Joke which was perpetrated more than a year ago by a party of exposition officials ant representatives which visited California and other western points In the Interest of the exposition has come homo to plague the of ficials who wcro mainly responsible fee Us existence , and utio are now kept buey deny ing that tticio was anything more serious In tended than a joke. When the party referred to reached the southern fwct of California the wlno growers ot that region revived a scheme which hat originated In the fertile brain of some native , and whllo exposition enthusiasm waa on top It was suggested that ttio wine producing districts ot California should Install at the exposition an exhibit of wlno In the form ot a miniature Niagara falls , with the pure Juice of the grape ( substituted for water. It was stated that such nn exhibit would ce- qulro 100,000 gallons of native wlno and the changes wcro rung on this old ntory , which no ono took seriously , ns It had been sug gested tn connection with the World's fair , Uio California Midwinter fair and other ex positions , but had uover been ncav realiza tion. tion.After After the return of the exposition pilgrims this story about the Niagara In wlno was repeated for the delectation of those who stayed at home , receiving additions with every repetition , until It had become a tale to the effect that the California grape grow ers had paid for space and would Instal an exhibit comprising an Immcnso wlno vat , containing 100,000 gallons ot wine , which was to bo surrounded by beautiful gardens and enticing grottos with all thu blandish ments of beautiful women and soothing music and the young men and women who visited the exposition were to bo Invited to enter nnd drink of the wine , without money nnd without price. This story was repeated with many variations In the "ready print" newspapers of the country nnd the result It that peti tions have been circulated by all of the temperance organizations of the country , l-xTcstlng against this wholesale destruc tion of the young men and women of the country and petitioning the exposition man agement to exclude this awful exhibition be fore It had wrecked thousands of happy homes , etc. Those petitions have been com ing Into exposition headquarters at short Intervals for several months and contain the signatures of thousands of per- eons. They are from all parts of the country , principally from the went , and are mainly the result of efforts on the part of the members ot the Woman's Christian Tem- pcraneo union. In addition to these peti tions , letters have been sent to various officers of the exposition , asking them to authorize the use of their names In the denial of these storlre , "It there Is no truth In them , " and this hoa invariably been given ; but the flood continues and the exposition authorities arc at a loss how to correct the Impression , which seems to have become general In certain quarters , that the ex- posltlcn Is going to offer unlimited opportunities for the accumulation of "Jags , " delirium tremcns and other old things. It may bo stated , on the authority of every officer of the exposition and the managcra ot the several departments which would have to do with any such exhibit , that noth ing of the kind Is contemplated , that no ap plication for such nn exhibit has over been made , that none Is likely to be made , that no such exhibit will bo made on the ex position grounds and that there Is no probability of any affair of this kind being In operation In. Omaha during the exposition. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The terms of four members of the Board ot Education will expire In the aprlng. the retiring memboro being Talbot , Babcock , Shrlver and Cheek. To (111 ( these vacancies thrco members to servo for -three years each and one to servo fourteen months will be elected. Mr. Talbot stated lost night that ho had made up ho ! mind to retire permanently from politics and would not under any cca- filderatlon be a candidate for re-election. It la understood that Mr , Cheek will also refuse to make the race. Messrs. Babcock and Shrlver aro. It Is understood , wllllag to bo candidates , provided the nomination can be oerureil without much opposition. Mr. Cheek was appointed ta fill the vacancy caused by the resignation fximo months ago of A. L. Bergqutet , the appointment to hold good until the next regular election. II'a suc cessor will be elected to nil out the balance of Mr. liergqulst'fl term and will take his scat at the flrjt regular meeting la May , whllo the the three regularly elected will not take up their duties until the flnal regular meeting In July. Mny Hold Out OIL riiilinaiits. There Is aomc talk among the council of adopting the rule followed by the county commlpeloners In relation to Issuing war rants to prrsons having claims against the- clty who owe personal taxes. According to statements made a great many presons rc- colvo money from the city while their per sonal taxes are allowed to accumulate for yearn. By deducting these taxe.J from war rants It Is said that the city would derive a great benefit nnd prevent the delinquent lax lUt from assuming the proportions It now Is. Inquiry ameng the county officials shows that the plan works very well nnd that all persons who have clalnu ajjalnat the coucity are compelled to first pay per oanal taxes before the warrants can bo cashed. Some time ago this matter came ip anil was referred to the city attorney , jut no report has ns yet been made on the question. It Is understood that the attorney will bo urged to Investigate the legal qucs- : lena Involved and make an early report to the council. SiiintUrM. | Acting under Instructions from the coun cil , City Engineer Beal Is now engaged In preparing a list of squatters who are occu- lylng land belonging to the city. It la atlmateil that fully 100 families are living n slmmles erected on unused portions of strc-otn and alloys , acid as ten years of un disputed twaeflslon gives euch pcreocH a tltlo o the land , It has been thought best to ako eomo steps In the matter. Recently ho members of the council' discovered that ho time limit had nearly oxplrotl on certain > ortlons of public property and It will bo lecemary to tnko some legal action to pro- ont the lari-J from going out of the pos session of the city. The city engineer will fllo with the council a list containing the names of all persons now located an land owned by the city and thli will then bo rrferrcd to the city attorney , with Inatruc- lor.a to either prepare laasca or commence ejectment proceedings. Olty ( iiiNnlp. J , II , Hrlon has returned from a trip to Norfolk. Sam ChrlstU left lust night for Minneapolis 3n a visit to his brother. K. li , Whltcorob of FYemont was a buslne&i Isltor In tbe city yesterday. Mleti Anns Rll y leaves today for Chicago , vhuro H'.IO will vtalt for a few days , Ull.is Ullmoro hen bcon appointed a tagger n the Bureau of Animal Industry. ( I cm-go Jaoloson of the Live Stock exchange cturncd fiom eu eastern trip yesterday , Xrarly all of the milk dealers doing busU eaa In the city have taken out 1S9S licenses. Gus Cloy 1ms takra out a permit to erect fiximu dwelling at Eighteenth street and Utuouri avenue , John Hya drew a ticket entitling him to oard with Sheriff M-oDonald for thirty days csterdny because ho waj caught ID the act of stealing a ccat ' from a dummy In front o an N street clotlil'ng store. Dan Cftmeroii , ' superintendent ot the CuJahj Kicking company1 , Is confined to his homo or account of o ebvare cold. The downtown streets wf.ro mlnlaluro river * yesterday , and a' largo accumulation of mud was washed Into the sowers. A petition asking the council to grant r telephone franchlsq to an Iowa company U being circulated , among business men. An enthusiastic .meeting of the Fourth Word Republican qub was held at Ilex hall. . Thirty-third and li streets , last night. Stvornl South'.Omaha people are Interested in forming a < ± ohlrcny to stake five men to go to the Klondike country In the spring. Linemen worked all day yesterday repair ing the damam to telephone nnd telegraph wires and by nl.'jht ell lines wcro In uorldnrj order. There was no work nt Armour's , Schlltz'a or the Uxchansa building yesterday on account of the sleet covering all ot the exposed ma terial. The local camp of Sons of Veterans will celebrate Lincoln's birthday tonight by giv ing a free entertainment at ttio First Metho dist Episcopal church. Patrick McOuIre , Twenty-seventh and Tt streets , died yesterday of typhoid fever. Tbo furcral will bj hold this nornlng , Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. A number ot oldowalks In tfio Third wnrJ , which were removed when buildings were telng moved , have bxn crdered relald at the cxponsn o ! the persons tearing them up , John Burns ot the Third ward fell on the slippery eldowalk at Thirtieth and Q 8tres.'s yesterday afternoon and struck his head on the curbstone. A gafd several Inches long and quite deep was cut In his scalp , nnd It was nocMsary to secure the services of a phyMolan to BCW up the wound. Dr. James Kelly met with en accident yes terday afternoon udlch will cau o him to carry ono hand tn a sling for a few days. In coming out of Mclchcr's drug store ho stepped on an Iron grntl'is : nnd fell. His left Iinnd , which he had put out to break the fall , went through a pane ot glass In ono of I bo basement windows and was qulc tadly cut. In compliance with the demands of the packers the Bureau of Animal Industry hao appointed three additional miccoscopIsU. The now appointees are : Miss Janet Stevenson Miss Mary II. Milton and Miss Maud B. Beck. H Is thought that with this'addition to the prcwont force examinations of mrats for ex port can be made as rapidly as required by the packing houses. At the last meeting ot the German-Ameri can Independent Political club , flftecri now members were added , and It was decided to hold meetings every two wcclcs. Two speak ers will bo named for each session. Fritz Kreltag and Henry Oest will deliver the ad dressers at the next meeting. An oak tree was selected as the emblem of the club , and buttons bearing this design will bo ordered. Harry Clarke , a Ilaerran In the employ of the Nebraska Telephone company , fell from a polo on N street yebterdny afternoon and was quite badly bruised. Clark fell a dlstcnce of twenty feet , and It Is remark able that no buirs wcro broken. The heavy ceding of Ice on the pole ciused the ac- rldent. Manager Ilolland rzmovcd the In jured man to his home In Omaha , where ho was attended by a physician. Rev. Irving Johnson has selected W. S. Klr.g , L. C. Gibson , li. B. Watklas and James G. MijTtln as a committee to solicit sub scriptions for the new church that It is rco- josed to build In th * Third ward. This com mittee will divide the city Into districts and nake a thorouptj oinvasa for assistance. It s the Intention to commence building In the spring , provided ths necessary amount of pjoney Is raised by fhat time. SV.'I3IjL SOCIKTV SlOIilCS XOVKI.TV. CalilmccN , On'lmis ' si ml Oilier Vcgrctn- Iilcn to , Jolii In ( lie Dniu-p. NEW YORK , Feb. 11. The Misses Hewitt will give a vegetable , datico next Thursday night and' ' the 400 .are mildly excited over the prospects of disguising themselves as turnips , carrots , bunches of asparagus nnd so foriti. Abram S. Hewitt's daughters pined foe novelty. Instead of turning to the p'.anta- tons , to the music hall or to mediaeval Italy they have boldly sought inspiration for rural social customs and Fifth avenue will loyally bedeck Itself In the blameless trappings of a .ustic church JUlr. Each of the guesta bidden to the revel will bo expected to impersonate a vegetable , and , as 150 guests have been In vited , It may bo readily conceived that the sreon grocer's list of wares will be ex haustively dr.iwn upon and yet many of the disguises must be duplicates. Some will ap pear as onions , potatoes , tomatoes , cars of : orn , pumpkins , squashes , beet ? and otUer homely accessories of the garden. It Is rumcrcd that some novel features of enter tainment ore being prepared , especially with regard to the supper. CALLS roil iuinK rrxus. Ilrllcvt'H < Government Shoiilil Go SPRINGFIELD , III. , Feb. 11. Governor Tanner , In a proclamation 'today ' requesting contributions to the relief fund authorized by President McKlnley , says : While I approve and second the action of the president In this regard , It Is deeply 1m- iressed upon my mind that measures of : emporary relief nre but palliative In their latnro nnd that while their effect Is partly good It Is al"o partly Injurious and deplor able. What Is demanded at our hands , In my judgment , Is prevention , which can bo secured on'y by using all the Influence nnd lower of tbo government to put an end to the civil war tn Cuba , for which the time Fcoms now fully ripe by recosnlzlng the Cuban republic mm Insisting that the froe- lom nnd Independence of the Cuban people bo reapcoted throughout the world. Mny iXnt Get IIIx AiiNivcr. TOPKKA , Feb. 11. Webb JIcNall. state uperlntendent of Insurance , has requested companies In making reports to him for SOS to Include a statement of thp amount of money appropriated by each for Influ encing1 legislation In Kansas during the ear. Tne statements arc to bo made under qath nnd to show nil contributions made to the campaign fund In Kansas. Ho snvs the companies have been Interfering In the political nffalrs of the state. IXSI'KCTIXG CAH3 , Sniiill Defoclx I.lnlilo to Trniilile. A man Inspecting freight cars crawled un der each car and scrambled about looking at or feeling ufeach nut , bolt , break-beam and rod , Journal , "boxing , draw-bar , etc. , etc. , until every part of the car had been gene over , If nuta were massing , bolts about to drop out , brako-rods Dragging the ground , brake- beams cracked , or ony defect appeared In ( ' the running or , jmp'ortaat part , the car was chalked and the can number reported at the shops. .Experience has taught tbo expensive folly ot letting 'little defects remain uncor- rectcd on engines or cars until in ttmo of need the cracked ibrako-beam refuses to hold , or the nutlets bolt drops out of place , and a smasti-upMi tbe result , If Inanimate ! cars and engines are worth such care , why notrtho beautiful machinery of the human litkly ? It you find dally aches or alls , bo quite nuro It Is nature's cry for relief from eonio Insult you have been guilty of. Perhaps you put coffee Into your stomach day by day , Never thought that was any harm ? Perhaps it Isn't to uomo thoroughly healthy men , but It hits a great number hard , and sotno very hard , before they know whore the bangs como from. Ten to thirty days without coffee will tell you whether you are susceptible to Its alkaloliln or not The trial startle * people who "know It never hurt mo. " If one keeps on with the use of a thing that his mother nature objects to , there Is sura to bo a smash-up some day , and busi ness , property , health , comfort and liappl- ncsi may bo lost before the wreck Is cleared up. It Is easy' to change to Postum Food Coffee , powerful liquid food , which when thoroughly belled looks llko Mocha , and lieu a delicious Java-llko flavor , whllo the SO odd per cent of selected food elements go quickly towork to rebuild the lost phosphates and other necessaries of the brain and complex uorvouj system. SUNDAY RACING IS DOOMED Delegates to Loagao Assembly Vetoes It Once Morj , GATHERING ADJOURNS FOR THE YEAH l-'rlenil of Hip I.ncnl Option lilen In the LfiiKiicAre - Downed AVhcii It Conic * to 11 Vote. ST. LOUIS , Feb. 11. After three days of hard work the national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen tonight finally adjourned ono of the moat notable sessions over held by that body. The nil- Important quc.nlon of local option In the matter of Sunday racing was again defeated , an amendment providing that state divisions bo granted the right to determine for them selves whether or not Sunday bicycle races should bo permitted being voted down by but six votes. An amendment had been ottered to the by laws moving to strike out In article Iv of section 7. clause c , all the words between the words "but" and "or , " and to insert In their stead the following : No meeting1 shall receive sanction It It Is to bp Held on Sunday In nny division wltcro the board of ofllcens of sueh division shall , by resolution , prohibit -the name. BAKRIl HAS AN AMKNDMMNT. W. H. Baiter , a delegate from r-uffalo , N. i. , offered as a ( substitute for tills a.ucnd- ment the following , which ho spoke on at length : It shall have the power to grant or wlth- ho d permits for race meetings nnd to impose penalties upon raeo promoters and racing men who nmy hold race meeting ! * , or en gage In niclngat the name , without the oniclal permit of the board. Hut no race meeting shall receive olllclal permit If It Is toibo held on Sunday , except us hereinafter provided , or has- upon It ? schedule nn event which Is open to women competitors. The LeaKUO of American Wheelmen , while dlsrounigltiK Sunday racing and all unlaw ful nnd Immoderate use of the bicycle , rec ognizes the fact that sectional customs nnd uses among re-putablo people In certain parts of the United Stutos approve of the Indul gence. In outdoor'sport&und ' athletic guinea on Sunday nnd among ) such people , cycling racing on Sunday has been strongly encour aged ; now , to ithe. end 'that public sentiment prevailing In particular divisions wlmll be ascertained and given duo consideration nnd that the sport on cycling r.iclng In such lo calities mny be kept free from unclean nnd disreputable prnetluroami Hot all cycling racing on the track wlthlu the United States shall be subject to the disciplinary of the National Hablng board or other- wisxs. It Is hereby provided th.it no cycle rac ing on Sunday shall bo recognized or toler ated by permit of the National Racing board , or otherwise. In any division , unless each division of the league shall have llrst taken a ballot before Juno 1 , 1S9S , upon the que."tlon If Sunday racing , which each div ision Is hereby directed to do. Such ballot slHll be taken according to a uniform rule and form to be prescribed by the national executive committee- and all ballots nnd the results of sueh ballots shall be certified by the chief consul nnd pecrotary-trensnrer or each division to the secretary of the league , who shall cause the same to bo Immediately published In the olllclal League of Ameilcan Wheelmen bulletin. The failure of any div ision to take the ballot ns herein directed shall be construed us a constructive ballot of such division , unanimously opposed to Sunday racing. And. provided further , that after each division has taken such ballot and where a majority of the members of any division have voted In favor of mieh Sunday racing , then Sunday racing shall bo permitted In such division under the same rules and reg ulations of the National Racing board as govern racea held on other days of the week. The board shall charge a foe. for each per mit. Including all closed meets , but a league club having twenty league members on Its roll ; or meets , the ontrlca to nrlilch ure limited 'to the members of such school or club holding the meet , shall receive a per mit without payment of fee. 'Mr. ' 'Baker ' said he offered this substitute as a compromise. In his state , ho added , the sentiment was overwhelmingly against Sunday racing. The question" ho considered to be a dangerous one , nnd ono that If ndopted would dismember and disrupt the league. He contended that the league could not stand sponsor for Sunday racing and retain Its respectability. DBIJATE 'BECOMES ' FIERY. The debate that followed was eloquent and llery at times. Chief Consul Kerlkcr of Now Jersey spoke against Sunday racing. Delegate Mount of Illinois was for It and expressed himself strongly In favor of the substitute , as did A. B. Choate of Minneapo lis. The latter declared that It was not a question of religion , but one of expediency. Frank P. Von Volkenburgh , assistant United States attorney and a delegate from Milwaukee , morto a llery and eloquent ad dress denouncing the .compromise . substitute. Ho favored local option and would vote on the original amendment. Everett W. Patterson of St. Loula was favorable to local option. A. D. Knapp of Pennsylvania was opposed to Sunday racing , ns were all but a few of the delegates from his state. A number of other speeches wcro made , pro and con , and by a good majority Mr. 'Baker's ' plan was substituted for the origi nal amendment. At this point the delegates got Into a parliamentary tangle , \Vhen finally It was straightened out a proxy vote was taken on the previous question , the adoption of the substitute as an amendment to tbo by-laws. It was defeateJ , as the required two-thirds majority 'was ' not In favor of 'Its adoption. The total number of votes cast was 327 , mak ing the necessary two-thirds 218. A count of the votes showed 175 for the amendment and 152 against. The matter will therefore bo lal.l . over until the next national osscmbly. President Potter voted for the amendment. The divisions voting solidly In favor of the amendment were : Colorado , District of Columbia , Florida , Illinois , Indi ana , Kentucky , Massachnsetta , Mlnno- eota , Missouri , North California , Ohio and Tennessee. The dlvlalcia : unan imously against the amendment were : Connecticut , Delaware , Iowa. Kocisas , Maine , Nebraska , Now Hampshire , New Jersey , South California , South Dakota , Texas and Wisconsin. Maryland east 1 vote for , G against ; 'Michigan ' , G for , 2 against ; New York , 02 for , 8 against ; Pennsylvania , C for , 57 against ; Rhode'Island ' , 1 for , G against. FFJW ARE ADOPTED. Thirty-twd other amendments were dis posed of during the day In various ways. Some were Indefinitely postponed or with drawn , 'while four wcro defeateJ , Among the more Important of these adopted are the following : Article III of the constitution , a now sec tion insjrted , to rend ; No. 9 No profes sional shall he eligible to entry In nny open race run under the rules of the League of American Wheelmen unless ho Is registered with the racing board. Article ill , seotlon 8 ( L ) . substitute : Con testants nt meets closed to a college or to any number of colleges forming an In tercollegiate meet , may , for these meets , be only governed by the amateur rules of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Ath letes of America. Article v , section 3was amended by strik ing out the word "wheelmen. " Other amendments adopted provided for the payment of $2,500 a yeir as compensation to Chairman Mott of the National Racing board , and declaring that hereafter no sanc tions would bo given for any six-day con tinuous race unless the riders bo compelled to take at least two hours' rest out of every twenty-four. Resolutions were adopted fixing the regis tration fee for professionals at ? 2 a year ; calling en the national government to push the demand on the Turkish government for the prompt payment of $10,000 indemnity to the mother of Frank E. > Lentz , the Pitts- < burg member of the League of American Wheelmen who iwos murdered Jn Turkish territory -while on a tour of the world ; favorIng - Ing the passage 'by congress cf tbo bill In troduced 'by ' Representative navies of Cali fornia for the appointment of a commission to vlow the roads In tbo national forest re serve of the Yoscmlto valley , In California , and report to the next session of congress the'best ' location for a road through that reservation. R. iC. iBotler of Milwaukee Introduced tbo following resolution , which was warmly en dorsed 'by ' prominent men In the. league and dually adopted ; Ueaolved. That the executive committee of the League of American Wheelmen be Instructed to Investigate the feasibility of turning over to some other organization or body the control of racing , nnd to re port Its results nt the next national assem bly. bly.This This concluded the work of the assembly , which adjourned sine die. Previous to taking ft recess for Itinch Mr. Harrison , A member of the geol roads bu reau of Hie Department of Agriculture and a leaguer from Now Jersey , told of the- work thnt wits being tlccio under his direction. He Mid that ho was sorely crippled for the want of fcads to carry on the building of Minplo roads because congress hail thus far failed to appropriate n sufficient sum to do the work. Mr. Harrison naked the delegates to make such urgent demands on their respective con gressmen to secure the building of sample roads ns will awaken their Interest In the bureau and cause them to mnko larger ap propriations. KVI5XTS OX 'I'll 18 HU.V.YlXd TRACKS. Only OneKnvnrld * . Miikcx n AVInnltiK nt Xew Orlnin * . NRW ORLEANS , Feb. ll.-Henvy rains over night nmdo the track nloppy today. Kton Jacket was. the only winning favorite. Results : First race , selling1 , fix furlongs : Kton Jacket won , Treopin second nnd Robinson third. Time : 1:1S. : Second race , selling , sovcn furlongs : Buck saw won , CJIlrny second and Lou Ann third. Time : 1:34. : Third race , selling , ono mile nnd twenty yards : A H C iwon. Hob Qlllllcnn second and L W third. Time 1:4 : ! ) . Fourth rnco , xelllng , six nnd one-half fur longs : Grayling won , Wells Street second and Albert 8 third. Time : l:25Vi. : Fifth race , polling , one nnd one-sixteenths of a mile : liitliunmritor won. Bob CMmpett second nnd Vnu Klrktnnn third. Time : 1:85. : Sixth race , selling , seven furlongs : Jam boree won , Headlight second and Imp \Vol- soy 'third. Time : i:33Vfc. : SAN FRANCISCO , Fob. 11. Weather clear ; track good at Oakland today. Re sults : First race , "selling , plx furlongs : Sea Spray won , McFnrlano second and Blue Bell third : Time : 1:1GU. : Second race , selling1 for two-year-olds , ? oven-slxteentlv * of n. mile : Humidity won , Royal Fan second and Amoltopoc third. Time : 0:42 : . f Third nice , jiurne. six furlongs : Jlldlnn won , Yule Pocond nnd Wood font Filly third. Time : 1:11 : ? ; . Fourth race , 'selling ' ono and one-sixteenth of a mile : Serena won. Roche second and Highland Ball third. Time : 1:4S. : Fifth race , selling , BX ! furlongs : Refugee won , Lucky Star second and Jlldas third. Time : 1:13. : Sixth race , purse , six furlong3 : Motvln Bnrnhain won , Ravulettc second and Flandcs third. Time : lUVi. Aiiit'rlriiiiM Slaiiil in Show < o 'Win. WINNIPEG , Feb. 11. The 'grand ' chal lenge event In the big bonsplel Is now "down " to the eights with Spurllng of Portage , La Prnirttc an.1 Roehc-n of Fort William the only outside rinks In It. The Wnlkorvllle Is also down to the eights. Judge Cory of St. Paul plays this evening In the consolidation. The Americans stand it good chance of car rying off the prizes. Ulnrlirr Itc-ntn Murpliy. At the Phoenix billiard hall last night Barber ( llfl ) 'handed a hot ono to Murphy (1M ( ) , the score being 113 to 91 In favor of the handicap man. The game was n very pretty ono from the llrst. Barber doing pome really clever worb with the cue. To night Peyton (150) ( ) will play Berry (123) ( ) . Mnut Iteimilii trlth IllH KldnniuT. PITTSHURG , Feb. 11. At a special session of the. United States court at:13 ) : o'clock this afternoon. Judge Buillngton decided thnt Chris Von dcr Ah ? must remain In charge of Detective Bendel , who nbdiicted him from St. Louis. Von der Alie'wlll take an appeal. I1I3ATII i . 'William Ciitlli PHILADELPHIA , Feb. 11. Rev. William C. Cattell , D. D. , LL. D. , for twenty years president of Lafayette college , died early this morning at his homo In this city. Dr. Cattell wao ono ot the most distinguished Presbyterian divines In the country. Ho was born at Salem , . N. J..Iu 1827 , was graduated from Princeton collegeIn ISIS , and from the theological seminary In 1S52. In 18G3 he was chosen president of Lifayctto college , which position he held until 1SS3 , when ho resigned. Ho leaves a widow and two sons. Dr. X. I < \ DonnlilNini. NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) The death of Dr. N. F. Donaldson , which occurred at 10:15 : last night , removes from North Platte Its oldest and best known prac titioner. The deceased came to North Platte tram Omaha In 1880. Ills death was duo to Iccomoter ataxla , which followed diphtheria some thirteen years ago , and from which the deceased had suffered more or Ices every fay during ttiat period. Oniitnlii , .11. II YANKTON , S. D. , Feb. XL ( Special. ) Yesterday occurred the death of Captain B. R. Wagner , a prominent citizen of Bon Hommo county. Mr. Wagner was a mom- .ber of the last territorial legislature held In Yank ton. Ho was well known throughout the state , having been a regent of education and member of the Territorial Board of Charities. , "Uncle" Luke Oor.sou. TECUMSEH , Neb. . Fob. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) The oldest Bottler of Johnson county , "Undo" Luke Corson , died here tonight of fever. Ho was SO yearn of ago , a native ot Morrlstonm. Pa. , and came to Nebraska In 1855 , Ho joined Philadelphia lodge , No. 1. Odd Fellows , \vhon ho was 21 years of age. He leaves two Eons. Mrx. .1. .1. Kin < ! ! ; ? . JUNIATA , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) Mra. J. J. Kindls , wife of Rev. J. J. Klmllg , of the Gorman Baptist church , died of lung trouble nnd dropsy and was burled yesterday. fie was 09 years of age , and leaves a hus band end -three children. KiiC'ii i-moiit of Hiimillan ItoyiiUy. HONOLULU , Fob. a ( Via San Francisco ) , Feb. 11. The engagement Is announced of a marriage that lias been arranged be tween Prince David Kawananakoa and Prin cess Victoria Kaltilanl. The formal be trothal merely awaits the signature to cer tain deeds of family settlement of Dowager Queen Kaplolanl , Princess Kalulanl Is the daughter of cx-Goveraor Archibald Scott Clcghorn and the late Princess Miriam Llke- Ilko , and under the monarchical regime would have succeeded Queen Lllluokalanl to the throne of Hawaii , Prlnco David Is a son of David Kahalepoull a famous high chief , and Klnolkl Kckaullko , the younger sister of Queen Kaplolanl. Ho has been well educated In English , partly In Cali fornia and Rnglaml , and was destined under the monarchy for a diplomatic career. KiofTr-'I'rniiMcli , JUNIATA , Neb , . Fob. 11. ( Special. ) Mr. Kleffo and Miss Emma Trausch were married last evening at the homo of the brldo's parents In town , and celebrated by a giand ball In Allen's hall. Will DlHiniNM Alurplij- Monday , ALBANY , N. Y. , Fob. 11. In the state senate today the Brush and AVcekn resolu tion In regard to United States Senator Mur phy were made the special order for Monday evening. The Wceka resolution , which passed the assembly yesterday , censures the senator for his vote In favor of the Teller bill , The Brush resolution censures the senator and demands his resignation for tbo eamo reasco. ( inn 4'oiiiitiiiilCN Do Wol I. CHICAGO , Feb. 11. President C. K. O. Bllllnp's of the People's Gus company made an exhaustive financial statement /or 1K7 * to the stockholders' meeting. It shows that the companies consolidated under ( ho name of the People's August 3 had net earnings of J1.533.1&9 for the year and 0.14 per cent on the capital stock of 123,000,000 , of which , however , $70.000 | g in the treasury. The PcopIo'H absorbed the Hyde. Park and Mutual companies a month ngo , nnd with thosa two companies Included President BlllliiB-H figures the combined net earning at $1,191.tiii , or 0.37 per cent on tha capital Block. The economies arising from con solidation only Hsu red for a part of the year. IllutlliiK Out iMi-murx of CnrllulR. FRANKFORT , Ky. , Fob. ll.-One of the new bills Introduced In the house today was by Jfr. Mount , populist , proposing to change the naino or Carlisle county to "WIN Ham Jcnnlnca iiryan" county , vSTATU Ln.VCit K HAS ITS TUOfllMlS. Ohio OrKntilrntlim I * Itnnirdiy - ( ho Kuril mini 1'lKlit III tlni Pnrty. COLUMBUS , 0. , Feb. 11. The Ohio re publican league convention , which WAS held In this city today , was one of the stormiest | | i In the history ot the league. About 200 del- " 1iJ | [ ogatfs , representing seventy-two clubs , were In attendance. The factional fighting which marked the Ute senatorial contest cropped out. Thcro were strenuous efforts to restore harmony , both the retiring president and the president- elect advising the members ot the league to lay nsldo factional differences , Senator Forakcr In his telegram to the league also made a plea for harmony. The Fornker nnd IhiRlmell clement were dominant In the con vention , and while they endeavored to keep factional differences In the background , car ried all "their " points. Trouble was ntnrtcd early In the proceedings. President John Sullivan , In his opening address to the convention , referred to the great scrvlco which had been rendered the party In the last campaign by Governor llushncll , Senator Hanna nnd Lieutenant Governor Jones. Hon. Clay Drlnklo of Lancaston criticised Mr , Sullivan's nmlculon of Senator Forakor's name quite sharply , saying that ono would not Infer from Mr. SullIvnn'B speech that Ohio had a senior senator. While there was a contest on some of the ofllccrs , the flght ot the convention was on the resolutions. The chairman of the com- mlttco on resolutions was Charles Grlffln ot Toledo , and ho drafted the report presented to the convention. The last three sections of the report precipitated a flght. Despite the opposition , however , the original reoo- Intlons were adopted with the following ad dition : "Wo send greetings to President McKlnley and Senators llanna and Forakcr. and assure them ot our heartiest support. " The sections objected to by the McKlnley and llnnnn adherents are as follows : Wo Indorse the Cuban resolution Intro duced nnd discussed February 8 by Senator Mason In the United States senate nnd hope thnt It will be promptly approved by the committee on foreign affalry , passed by the senate and energetically carried Into effect by our honored president to Uio end that Cuban Independence may quickly become nn accomplished fact , without being loaded down by Iniquitous bondaco. We cordially Indorse every department oC our state administration , particularly that of our beloved , level-headed and clllclent governor. General Asa S , HushnoJI. We Indorse and approve the energetic and elllclent efforts undertaken by Attorney General llonett nnd the state senate to un cover nnd destroy unlawful nnd hurtful , trust syndicates and combinations. We hope such efforts will continue until nil such hurtful trusts nnd combinations are un covered and destroyed , and the general as sembly will supplement such efTortsi by ap propriate legislation. W. 13. Bumly of Cincinnati was elected president. Insurnm-i- nil MMNHK | | ; . KANSAS cm' . Feb. ll.-Frank C. Weed , local agent for several years of the Stand ard Life and Accident Insurance company of Detroit , has been mysteriously missing from his home for three weeks. The fact was first made known todny. Inquiries at his olllco fall to throw light on the casu. All IK Qtili't In. Oiiiitcmiilit. NEW YORK , Feb. II. A private cable gram from San Jose do Guatemala , received In this city this afternoon , reports that everything Is quiet In that city and through out the country. The Best Teas of Japan are the best teas of tlie world. Care fully grown and prepared by an improved process which insures perfect purity and retains all the strength and llavor of the succulent leaves and buds. A cup of Japan Tea "invigorates in the morn- ine and refreshes at nigtl. " Every pound critically Inspected by the Japan ese officials. All coed grocen sell Japan Tea. Part XX Now Ready For Distribution Bt'Incr 10 cents to The Boo olllcc , cither in Oinulm or Council Bluffs. Mailed to any uddross on receipt of 10 in coin. AMUSliMIK.VI'S. 2 PAXTON & 11UHGESS , TO ! * AY , TO.VK3IIT , UlUO Hll5 , ' TIM MIJHPHV ! IirllMlll ! IK'flll-VCIIlt-lllH lit C-JIL-ll Perfiirniiiiicu. mill the SViiHiillonnl lrniiiull < ! , Novell/ HIU lll'IMtr IIVr.VOTl/.KI ) . Prices Ixiwcr Moor JI.CO , 76c. IJal. 73c , COo. Mat luce-Lower Floor 50c. Dal. JOo. TUP nM'irilTflM I'oxtcm ff Hiirzoxa HIE UfHillillllM jiKrs. TO ) , ical. . O. D. Woodward , Amusement Director. woomvAim "STOCK on.Mi ijvr Tn liny 2iin. TiinlKlit SiOO. "GALLEY SLAVE" HumlnjTIIR DAXITKS. Sl'KriALTIBH Kllnora SIMers , Heno./.eno./.eno , J'eiu linker. No t WcukJobo ( Julnlctti- , lien Jlarncy und Il.uid I'lclnlcn , PAXTON & nunoEsa , Tel. 1019. I XlKhix Contiiiviiulnt ; Sundiir Jlull- IIIMI'i'liriiar ) ' Jit , NlH'rlnI MadiK-o HOPKINS' TRAHS-OGEANIG Slur Hitvvlulty Com puny Ifruilrcl I y Uio 9-HELSOKS-9 The nreati-Ht Acrobat * in ( lie World. Prices Lower iloor-II.O ) , 76e. Hal. Tic , Me. Mutlnee i > rlces--IXWcr floor 75o , We , Hal , GO ? , Ko THE MILLARD 13th null DoiigliiH Sts. , Oniulin. CENTIIALIY LOUATKD. AMUItlOA. * AM ) HimoPHA.V I'LA.V.- , J. K. M.tltlCRL .t 80.V , I'rou * . HOTEL BARKER COn. 13TII AND JONES ST. , OMAHA. HATIJ.S ifl.BO AND 9JJ.OO IMSIl DAVi .lhW.flltol1 ! ! ! round' < . SAM UAUMAN. Chief CUricv
