Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1898)
THE OM.AIIA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MABCII 13. 1808. CIIAXCESATTOSTERSTREET Intensive Alterations Under Way at the Korthorn Depot IMPROVING THE TERMINAL FACILITIES Omaha llonil HcKltiM Mnklnn ; Ilenily for K.iiiftltluii Travel li > - lie- inoilelltiK the I'liMnenKer Yitriln nnU 1'lntfonit * . The pas enqer stations at Tenth and Mi- 4on streets are not the only ones that are being made ready for tlic city's visitors who will bo attracted by the exposition. Work men ( xi Saturday morning commenced a tafek or repairs , extensions and renovations at the .station at Fifteenth and Webnter streets that la occupied by the Chicago , St. 1'aul , Min neapolis & Omaha ; the Fremont , Blkhorn & Missouri Valley ; the Sioux City & PaclfU and the Missouri Pacific railroads. The Im provements Kiat have been planned during the last three tnccitha arc extensive , and will Involve the expenditure of inoro money than It JIM spent on the Webtcr street sta tion acid the adjoining yard since they have been lined for tral'ti service. The work of extension and Improvement will be done by the Ctilcniso. St. Paul , Mln- neapolln & Omaha road , and the cost di vided among the four lines that use the- Webster street terminals. The depots there nro owned by the Omaha rnd , and the othci three reads occupy the depots as tenants. The work Just commenced waa planned by Superintendent Jaynes of the Omaha road. "Whin General Superintendent Stewart of the Omaha road.was hero the other day he ap proved of the plans , and the official * of the other lines have acquiesced. The Improve ments Invo been begun nd will be com pleted before the openlns of the exposition. A scheme for remodeling the trackage sys tem In the yards has been worked out and duly appraved. It will Include the laying of .1,000 feet of new track In the yard , the rallo to bo of heavy steel weighing eighty pounds to the yard. The tracks at present In use will bo rearranged In order to allow the entering and leaving trains to be handled tnoro oxpcdltlously. The Increase In the number of passenger trains that will be handled In the yards during the exposition demands that the present system be Improved. All the platforms north of the depot buildIng - Ing will fco greatly extended. At present no extensions of the waiting rooms or bag gage roonm will be made , but If the present quarters prove Insufficient temporary struc tures will bo erected Just before the exposi tion after the more extended Improvements have been completed. Another Improvement * 1 will bo tlio laying of a stone sidewalk on - \ the north side of Webster street from Four teenth to Fifteenth. Workmen have com menced tearing up the old wooden wilk that has done duty there for a number of yean , and the stone sidewalk will bo one of the flrat of the Improvements completed. OMAHA UOAI ) IMPROVEMENTS. The heaviest traffic of this part of the Omaha rrnd Is between Omaha and Ulalr , between which pclnts Its tracks nro used by other lines In addition to Its own trains. This part of the road Is to be extensively Im proved this spring. The two long high wooden trestles between Florence and Coff- mnn are to ho filled In with earth , and the trestle work and track thereupon made more secure. The work of putting In stone arches under throe trestles lias already been begun - gun , and the work of filling will bo com menced at an early date. Another Improve ment to be made to this section of the road during the spring Is the laying of six miles of heavy steel rails , eighty pounds to the yard , between CofTman and Ie ) Solo. When these six miles have been fitted out with the now heavy rails the entire line between Omaha and Blair wllj , bo laid with the heavy rails'of the 1'lshtypound type- Material for the rebuilding of the station nt Calhoun hns Just been ordered by the Omaha road , and the work of putting In a eubstantlally now depot there will soon bo commenced. During the summer months the r.tatlon at Calhoun transacts considerable business on account of the number of Omaha families , who have summer homes near there. Th new station will be completed In time fcr occupancy before the commencement of the summer season. IIICC'KI VKIIS Tim * OVICH PUOl'KHTY. I'nlon I'nellle AHHiimeN Control of Some Allied CoriiorailiiiiH. At midnight on Thursday , March 10 , the receivers of the Union Pacific , as receivers of a number of allied corporations , formally turned over the possession of the properties of these various allied companies 'to ' the new officers of the Union Pacific railroad , as the corporals officers of the allied compa nies. The transfers of Kin nronnrtlts were undo according to ordeiu of the circuit court of the United States , district of Nebraska , on March 5 , 1E9S. The first and most Important of all the Union Pacific allied companies Is the Union ' 1'aclflc Coal company. The company retook possession of the property at midnight , i. March 10 , the receivers having been duly notified by the court to deliver to the com pany t < ll property In their possession. The principal offices of the company will be In thin city. The following are the corporate and executive officers of this company duly elected by the board of trustees : Horace G. Burt , president , Omaha ; Oliver Ames , vice president , Boston ; Oliver \V. Mink , second vice president and comptroller , Boston ; Alex ander Millar , secretary , Boston ; James 0 , Harris ? , treasurer , Boston ; Krastus Young , auditor , Omaha , and Frank 0. Brown , local treasurer , Omaha. Tbo following appointments arc made to become effective on March 11 , 1S9S : Dyer 0. Clark , superintendent , Omaha ; George L. lllack. assistant superintendent , Rock Springs , Wyo. ; Joseph Chllhorg. general cales agent , O.raha ; Henry T. Peters , general storekeeper , Carbon , Wyo. All other persons In the service of the receivers In the operation of the Union Pa- clflo Coal company's properties on March 11 are until further notice authorized by Presi dent Hurt to set In their respective positions and capacities for the coal company. Similar action Is token with regard to these corporations : The Carbon Cut Rall- way company , tin * Grorn River Water Works company , and the Morrison Stone , Lime and t Town company. The notices of the recelv- YI- , surrendering the possession of ttie va- Voua companies , are dated New York , March II. 1SOS , and those of the new companies. \ng \ jjofsesslon of the properties , are (3d Omaha. March 10 , 1S9S , Vie following arc the corporate and ex- lve officers of the Green River Water ] ks comrony. duly elected by the board Jrustecs : Horace G. Burt , president ; W. Mink , vice president and comp- r ; Alexander Millar , secretary ; James JarrU. treasurer ; Emstus Young , audl- / o following appolutmentA arc made ef- lvo on March 10. 1S9S : Edward Dick- fan , general manager ; Ezra L. Emery , SWIFT'S SPECIFIC U far ahead of any Mood remedy on the market , lor It does no much more. lie- . titles removing impurities , ami toninp up A the run-down syitem , It euro any blood ill e n , It matters not how deep-seated or obillnate , which other sxalled blood remedies fall to reach. It li a teal blood remedy for real blood disease * . Mr. Ata Binlth , of Greencastle , Ind. , writes : "f bad such a bail case of ScUtio Ithetimatlsm that I became absolutely tielpless unable to take my fnodorhindla myself In any way. 1 took many patent icdlclne , but they did not reach ray trouble Ona down bottle * of B. 8 , B. cured mo lound and well , andlnow 1TO. " Books 01 blood and iVIn dlteaiet mailed f rM V BUl BpMilLa Company , MlaaUi UV mipcrlntendmt , Rock Springs , Wyo. ; J. B. Berry , chief engineer. All others persons In the service of thor r elvero In the operation of the Green Illvcr Water Works company's properties ou March 10 arc until further notice authorized by President Burt to net In their respective positions and capacities for the company. In Hnle Mttintlon. The passenger rate situation among west ern lines la conceded to be the worst It has been for a number of years. The rates to the northwest have never been eo low , but the great reductions do not swell travel to the extent that one would expect. The situation has somewhat changed , the $10 and $20 rates having .been withdrawn from Spokane and all Montana points and rates of $20 and $25 aubstltuted for those that were In effect for one day , Friday. This change Is merely made with the hope of keeping Butte , Helena and other Montana points , and Spokane , out of the storm. The ratra of $20 , first class , and $10 , econd class , still apply to Portland , Tacoma and Seattle , but to all Montana points and to Spokane the rates that went Into effect on Friday have been withdrawn , and the rates announced In the circular of the western lined dated March 4 have been substituted In their stead. There was a little flurry In local passenger circles over the announcement that the Canadian Pacific had cut the rate from the Twin Cities to the Pacific coast to $15 , first class , and $5 , second class. A telegram to the passenger department . of that road brought back the reply that there was no truth In such a rumor. The roads hero would not bo at all surprised should the Canadian Pacific make a cut below the $10 scale , but up to date no tangible evidence of such a cut has been obtained. I'eenllar Freight -Wreck. The Missouri Pacific had a peculiar wreck to a freight Iraki on Ita line near Hiawatha , Neb. , on Friday. The train broke In two placc-i , making three sections of the train. When the two rear sections bumped Into the email one pulled by the locomotive there was cuch a Jar that ten big freight cars were piled In a heap. Three of these were loaded with lath , merchandise and grain , and their -contents spread over the tracks , road bed and adjacent territory. No one was In jured. Travel was delayed eight hours on the Missouri Pacific and several hours m the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad , the tracks of which parallel those of the Mis souri Pacific for some distance near the scene of the wreck. Foreelone the PeeoN Homl. DENVER , Colo. , March 12. A special to the Republican from Albuquerque , N. M. , says : Judge Hamilton of the .Fifth Judicial district , In the case of the 'Mercantile ' Trust Company of New York against the Pecos Valley 'Railroad Company , entered a decree of foreclosure and appointed Judge A. A. Freeman of Eddy as master In the case. It. Is Intended to get the Pecos Valley railroad out of the hands of the receiver , E. O. Faulk ner , as soon as possible so the Hagermans can commence work on the extension. Kiixtlioiinil Shipliu-lltit Increnite. CHICAGO , March 12. Eastbound ship ments of the week ending March 10 amounted to 158,332 tons , ngalnst 153.827 totis for the wotk previous , and 77,193 tons last year , divided among the different roads as follows : Lake Shore , 2C.11G ; Michigan Central , 1C.10S ; Wat-ash. 9,549 ; Fort Wayne. 21,000 ; Panhandle , 12.155 ; Baltimore & Ohio , 14,234 ; Grand Trunk. 18.465 ; Nickel Plate , 17.5CC ; Erie , 10,814 ; Big Four , C.047. rinlf Itoml riiiiiiKex Datex. CHICAGO. March 12. The Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf has assured the Western Passenger association that It will cancel the j dates of the homeseekcrs' excursions , cmd will use those of the association. The western - , ern roads were fearful of demoralization In rates If the excursions were run on different ( lutes. II n 11 mil < \oten l mid 1'erKiinuln , J. B. Fruwloy , . general agent of the Union Paclfic'a passenger department ot Kansas City , , was In town on Saturday morning : He hurried back homo on account -of the lck- nesa of his 13-year-old son , who In seriously 111 with pneumonia. C. A. Goodnow , assistant general superin tendent of the Milwaukee road , was In the city the older day and said that business on that railway at present was 50 per cent bet ter than It was during the corresponding period of cne year ago. JTcnoklng In railroad headquarters la grad ually being tabooed. A general order has been Issued by President Burt of the Union Pacific that no employe may smoke while. In ( fie headquarters. General Manager Bldwcll of the Elkhorn road has prohibited the smok ing of pipes and cigarettes by employes in the headquarters of that Toad. C. W. Saxman of Plttsburg , Pa. , te the guest of J. O. Phllllppl of this city. Mr. Saxman Is cnroute to the Kootenal mining district of British Columbia , where he ex pects to bo engaged In engineering -work - for some time. Hn Is a graduate of Swarthmore college and Harvard university , and Is well fitted , physically and otherwise , for the rig orous duties of his profession in the mining regions ot the northwest. HurrUon In Jnll In Cnnndn. Harry , alias John , Harrison , a last sum mer's acquaintance of the local police , has Just been sentenced to six months In Jail at Toronto , Canada , for theft. The Information mation wns volunteered bcauso Harrison Jumped a bond In this city. Harrison Is a colored man , but posed as n Mexican when he arrived hero last May. He cut a big swnth , committing a half dozen different Jobs of larceny. Ho wns arrested and was convicted on one of the cases. Ho was sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail , but appealed the case. Ono day a Denver detective dropped Into the police station nnd seeing Harrison's pic ture , Bald that he had Jumped his bond In Denver and was wanted there for a JjOO robbery. A trip was taken to tlio county Jnll. but not ten mlnutew before Harrison had been released on nn appeal bond and he has not returned since. The Omaha authorities will not attempt to secure Harrison when his Toronto sen tence expires , but the Denver people pro pose to extradite him. Siilvntlon Army CoiiKrenM. The Nebraska congress of the Salvation Army was opened last night by an Illus trated lecture by Major Stlllwell , com mander of the southwestern division. The speaker used a powerful stereoptlcon nnd showed a number of Interesting views. Ho described the work of the army among the slums and showed on the canvas some of the scenes about army headquarters In grsat cities. A collection of photographs of west ern posts was also presented. Previous to the entertainment Major Stlllwell nnd wlfo headed a parade and conducted services on the street corners. Major nnd Mrs. Still- well will be the guests of the churches of the city today and nt 9 p. m. will ilnlsh the day with the olllcers and .voldlers at the hull. Turnverelii I'll I r. Arrangements had been made at the Turn- vereln fair last night to close the weeVc with u grand ball , but the decisions on the rallies nnd voting contests consumed the time until after mldnlgiit. There wns still tlmo for an enjoyable program , however , which was In charge of a good orchestra. An Interesting and close competition for the prize oftereil for the most popular woman was brought to n close at midnight. Dur ing the last hour the balloting- proceeded In secret nnd porno marked changes occurred. The Ilnal result wan as follows : lllsy Tlllte I.arseti. 1.SJ6 : MI * * Kmmn Andres , 1,150 ; Mrs. M. A , Nagl , 717. The fair will remain open tonight , when the remaining1 will be auctioned off. Dentil of Urn. Dale. "Mrs. " Klljia Jane Dale , wife of Henry Dale , died nt 7 o'clock last evening nl her home , 309 O.tklanA avenue. Mrs. Dale' has been 111 for nearly a year -with dropsy and her death 'was not unexpected. Mrs. Dale was K ! years old and hns been a resident of thH city since 1S78. She was born In Union county , Pennsylvania , and was married to ( Mr. Dale In Harrisburtr September 3. 1S57. She leuvo two children , Louis C. Dale , who Is secretary of the Young Men's Christian association In Stockton. Cal. , and Miss Mlnnlo Dale , one of the best known teachers In the public schools. The funeral will oc cur tomorrow at 10:3) : from the residence. The body will be burled In Falrvlew. Mnrrlnir Lleeimm. The following marriage Hoopoes were la- sued yesterday by the county Judge : Name nnd Address. Age. William P. Palmer , Omaha 23 Delia Carman , Omaha , 23 Prank II. T. Hammn. Omaha 27 Lucy I. Clemens , Omaha u DECKER MAY BE MANAGER Likely to Control Destinies of the Omaha Club. NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW UNDER WAY Htm Item OITereil ( lie I'lmltlnn mill In I.lkcly to Aror | > t It Kvrntu 111 the SpnrtliiK World. CHICAGO , March 12. If negotiations now under way arc successful and there la every Indication that they will be , George Decker of the Chicago ball team will be manager of the Omaha club this season. He has been offered the position and may accept It. \KiTiiKit Kuuriit is"SATISKIKIJ. . One SII > N lieVn lloliliril unit the Other CrlN Foul. SAN FRANCISCO , March 12. Kast night's battle nt Woodward's pavilion between Heavyweights Caoynsdcl nml Sharkey Is the talk of the town today. Accusations of foul play , robbery and similar uncompli mentary terms nre applied to both con testants and the referee , George Green , comes Infer a # reat deal of censure from friends of both men , but the majority of sporting men seem to agree on the fact that he erred In declaring the fight n draw lifter having fouls committed by Slmrkcy. Green says ; "I think that my decision was perfectly Just to both Sharkey nnd Choynskl. Any fair-minded man would have decided the contest n draw. In the last round Sharkey rushed Choynskl to the ropes and both men clinched. Sharkey kept punching and when one of his hands became free he shoved it up under Choyn- skl's chin and pushed htm through the ropes. "If I had been positive that Sharkey committed the foul Intentionally I would luivo decided the battle In Ctvaynxkl'H favor. I waited until CJoynskl was lifted back Into the ring. I saw In an Instant that he was dazed and It would have been an In justice to make him continue the battle. " Shnrk y has Improved wonderfully In his boxing since ho met FltEsImmons In this city In 1S9G , but an soon as he Is given any severe punishment , such as Choynskl pave him at times In laxt night's light , he loses all control of himself . He said today : "I was robbed. I blame my friends , who ad vised me to accept Green , who I should have known was a close friend of Choyn skl and would bo Inclined to plvo him the best of teh decision. I could not have won unless I had knocked him completely out. He hit me In the clinches and no one took any notice of It , but they watched every blow I struck. Choynskl was counted out by the timekeepers before Green callfd It a draw. I will never fight In California again , as I see now that 1 can't get a square chance here. "I am willing to meet either Maber or McCoy for a purse of $10.000 In some east ern city where 1 am assured of fair treat ment. " Choynskl showed few signs -punishment today. He criticised Green severely for calling the mill a draw. Ho claims that Sharkey's blows did not hurl him , but the sailor's foot ball tactics and wrestling' weak- oii"d him terribly , but even In his weakened1 condition he thought he could have whipped Sharkey In a few more rounds If the sailor had not thrown him bodily through the ropes upon the floor. WIM. SKXD A HKl'LV TO laVCII.AM ) . IiitereolIeKlnteNNoclntloii WIH Ho- feiiil lltH 1'oxltlnn. NEW HAVEN , Conn. . .March 12. The executive committee of the Intercollegiate Track association met here tonight to take action on the letter received from the Eng lish universities regarding an International athletic meet. The delegates present were : President I. N. Swift , Yule ; Captain Perkins , Yale ; Oliver Shlras , Cornell ; J. D. Windsor ser , Jr. , Pennsylvania ; J. C. Baring , Uni versity of New York ; U. C. McVltty , Prince ton ; J. T. Williams , Columbia , and B. H. Hayes , Harvard. President Sullivan of the Amateur-.Ath- letlc union was present to'Cbn'snlt wltrf'tho" committee concerning the registration ques tion. Ho was given n hearing and the com mittee decided to appoint a 'subcommittee of three to draw up u new resolution to be presented to the Amateur Athletic union. It Is understood that tie ! Intercollegiate as sociation will not withdraw from the posi tion It has taken , but nothing official can bo learned until the committee meets tomor row. Another subcommittee was appointed to Inquire Into the charges made by Captain Brown of the University of California , charging professionalism In eastern college athletics. This committee will dispose of the matter. Oliver Shirns of Cornell was appointed manager of the next Intercollegiate athletic meet. The letter from England'was then read and the committee will tomorrow meet to draw up n reply. None of the members of the committee would express an opinion of what action would be taken tomorrow nor what would be the reply. President Sullivan said regarding the reg istration dlfllculty that he was anxious tote to avoid difficulty with the colleges , but that some sort of registration for amateurs was absolutely necessary and nobody had proposed a better arrangement' than the one now In effect. When asked 'what the Amateur Athletic union would do If the Intercollegiate association should refuse to accede to the requirement of a fee , he said he would take up that point only when It should become necessary and he could not say what the executive board of the Ama teur Athletic union would do. EVI3XTS OX THE lUI.NMXG TRACKS. May UemiiMtenil Shown Iteiniirknlile Mettle for n Tvro-Yenr-Old. NEW ORI..KANS. March 12. May Hempstead - stead romped In nn easy winner In the Light , nlng stakes for 2-year-olds at live furlongs today. She was bumped into and knocked oft her stride nt the start , but Bert Knapp handled her with skill nnd judgment and her laurels were never In clangor. Too much use was made of Sir Florlan in the first part and ho tired badly at the close. Four favorites won. The weathsr was fine and the track fast , with the usual half holiday crowd In attendance. Results' ' : First race , selling , seven furlongs : Ever est won , Meddler second , Russella third. Time : l:2SJ. : } Second race , mile and twenty yards ; Dlns- moro won , Joe Shelby second , Onlnoor third. Time : 1:44. : Third race , handicap , six furlongs : J. A. Grey won , Takunassee fecond , Ella Pen- zanco third. Time : 1:14. Fourth race , Lightning stakes , 2-year-olds , live furlongs : May Hcmpatead won , Sir Florlan second , Dr. Sam third. Time : 0:52. : Fifth race , selling , mlle nnd a sixteenth ; Lake View Palace won , Tago second , Jim Conway third. Time : 1:30. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Hums won , Gold Corn second , Nannie Dunn third. Time : 1:13. : 1:13.SAN FnANSCISCO , March 12.-Trnck fast ; weather clear at Oakland. Results ; . First race , six furlongs , wiling- : Recrea tion won St. Catnllne second , California third. Time : 1:15. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Itobalr won , Mamie G second , Santa Paula third. Time : 1:10. : Third race , the Racing stake , 2-year-olds , half mlle : Semtclon won , Iluena Ventura second , Toluca third. Time : 0:49l : . Fourth race , the Baldwin hotel handicap , one mlle : Traverser won. Ostler Joe sec ond. Flashlight third. Time : 1:40& : . Fifth race , mlle and an eighth , selling : Lincoln II , won. Hey del Tlerra second , Serena third. Time : l:54'i. : Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Belllcoso won , Mamie Soott second , Plexotto third. Time : 1:15. Thirty-Five Itouiulx to n Drnir. P1TTSBURG , March 12.-Jack McCelland and "Yock" Hennlger , well known light weight pugilists , fought thirty-five rounds on a boat In the Ohio river near Shannopln. Pa. , this morning , the bout resulting In a draw. IJoth men displayed wonderful abil ity and Htaylnir qualities and were so evenly matched that after lighting two hours and a half with no possibility of either winning the referee declared the con. test n. draw. The mill was for J200 a sldo and the gate receipts. Krleilninii Slicim the Law. WASHINGTON , March 12.-Presldent An drew Friedman of the New York nail club has signed the Brush blacklisting statute nnd suspension law , making a unanimous endorsement of the measure. President N. E. Young received today from Ne-w York the agreement now signed by.all the twelve major league presidents. O in iilm Win. t Ilimket Hull. A very nice , but not very close game of basket ball wua played last night In the Young 'Men's Christian association between the association teams of this city and South Omaha. The local contingent won easily n score of Jl points I 5JO. The superior team p'.ny of the Oman | representatives 1 had considerable to doi Hit the victory. The South Omnhna were Inillvldufilly almost as strong , but thy lacked In united effort. Their team WHS made : ujcsf Smltn , Wag ner , Clark , Paul uiul Crundall. The Omaha team was composed of Townc , Tlldcn. Cortelyou , Miller nndViuntinti. . Two full halves were played. Tnfc/igamff / wan wit- liFsscd by a good attendance. Before It was begun an Interesting dumbcll drill was given by a class of forTjJlvc. . Between the halves another clasp imrformed upon tie parallel bars In n verj trftlltable manner. The spectators were llUqrul In their ap " J plause. _ McCoy Cl n I inn ( InCIIIIII | | > | IIIIKI | | > . NEW YOHK. March (12 ( 3tlchurd ! K. Fox received thu following telegram from "Kid" McCoy , who signs hlmsMf "Champion of the World , " T.ie dispatch Is dated Fort \Vayne , Ind. : , ' 'Thanks ' for congratulations. Will accept all challenges and light two championship battles If iH-ceasuiy every year wlih legiti mate challengers to defend the tlt > and keep the honors and the Police Gazette championship belt here. " Aeitiltte < l of .Murder. ST. LOUIS. March 12.-- John Daly , the pugilist who hns been on trial three days for the murder of Lulu Falles. all.is Clara , was acquitted by a jury In Judge Flltcruft's court toJay. The accused ' * tis overcome with emotion and cried aloud for Joy 'Alien the verdict was announced. Ten Kjtek'M Knlry IN Kortvnrileil. WORCESTER. Mass. . March 12.-Tho en try of Edward II. Ten Kyck of this city for the diamond sculls nt the Henley re gatta was drawn up today and will be Im mediately forwarded. He will row under thu colors of the Wuchusotts- Boat club , as ho did lust year. \VlllK the lliieiiii-t | ClillinploiiNlilp. MONTREAL , March 12.-F. A. Shaw , Jr. , of Boston today won the Canadian racquet championship , defeating MacLten of Mon treal In the final on the Montrjal court * ' . The games were hotly contested , Shaw won .after a hard light by three games to one. Xt'tv York \VliiH Two ( iiitnen. CHICAGO , March 12. In the contest today between the New York Bowling club and thu Chicago Bowling club New York i.von the flr. t game KW to 7SI , and the third game 8S.1 to 77r . Chicago won the second 1 } a me SO i to S48. Hoot llefeutn Illllilliioiiil. CHICAGO , March 12. Only one bout at the Chicago Athletic club tonight was of Interest , most of the bouts belnr between llfth raters. In the chief event Root of Chicago cage defeated Hammond of Detroit In the third round. HVKiiYTiiTxil is ox rni : IIOOM. Export JIent Trmle I.euilN All the MIM-H In the Way of InereiiNe. W. II. Roberson , local .malinger of R. G. Dun & Go's mercantile nsency nt Omaha , In discussing trade for the week says. "One. of the chiefs of the Bureau of Anl- mnl Industry at South Omiiha told me yes terday the export Inspection of the last four months she > * H more certificates Issued within that period 'than ' for the entire time preceding these four months since the In spection bureau was organized. The large fcrco of government employes Is being In- cieaiwrt nnd the ox-port business Is con stantly growing. t i "The Armour people announce that they will ! > e ready for business abctit May 13. To my imliidi the nioslsJgnlllcant ; fact of the last week la the eagernp s displayed by bond buyers to obtain the county poor farm bonds at a high premium ? It shows not only the good' ' credit of Omaha and Dougla ? county , but It shows nlsa d general eailng up of the money market und a renewed In terest In western in vestments. "At all .the . bankm deposits , have Increased slnco the last call of the comptroller. One of the smaller banks slices n id per cent Increase and begliiH td u K-rt Itself more aggressively than at any time during the last four years. "A real estate man of long experience , re lating to me incidents shoeing the marked demand for dwellings nt Increased rentals , predicts not only that rents Mll jurr.r > up amazingly ntf n result cf HM ? exposition In flux of people , but will stay up. Ho says comparatively fowi peoploi are willing , to ac cept leiucN for Jess than jnycar. Indicating that the population now coming In are per manent residents. Slnco. .there has been no building to wpeak of for a few years , he thinks the supply of houses Is sure'to be short. Another real estate agent who Is building- row of flats on n/ipromlnent / street says he has 100 applicants awaiting the completion of his five dwellings and .the rental asked Is nearly double the rate pre vailing last summer In the mme locality. "In 'wholosalo districts , without an excep tion , the. . reports chow greater activity than ever , and this Is especially true among dealers in implement ? , building material and harness. "The Commercial club ( continues to per form Us functions with exceptional ability and success , and ! has a number of applica tions for men and means to establish fac tories. "Amons business men the maximum rate decision Is occasioning1 no partlcu'ar com ment. The fact Is , when the. people are prosperous they are willing that .corpora- lions shall do a .profitable . business. It is only the "politicians who are wrought up over the law laid down by the wupreme court , and politicians are'lnterestod only In securing nnd riding some popular hobby. The real shippers get along pretty well with railroad companies EO long as they are all upon nn equal looting. It Is the rebate and the discriminative tariff that hurts the man who engages In shipping goods and grain over the railroads. "In retail circles the renewed activity of opening spring Is already manifest , and streets full of shoppers on every fair day are. the best Indication of the Improvement everywhere. , "Exposition business is being expedited with true western energy. There Is now no question but the buildings will be. ready and the gates will open on time. The Indian congress appropriation Is as good as as. surcd and this Is by far the most Im portant feature yet to bo added to the great show. " I'nvlnur Workman llurneil. William Martin , an employe In Grant's asphalt plant , was severely burned while using some kerosene . The fluid accident ally Ignited. The flames spread to his clothing , nnd before assistance reached him ho was burned about the body , hands and face. Ho was removed to the Presby terian hospital In the patrol wagon , where his Injuries were found to be not danger ous. Martin lives at Eleventh nnd Nicholas streets and Is married. ItniinAvny Girl Sent Home. Bertha Monnny , an ll-year-od | girl who recently ran away from her homo at 1609 Loavenworth street , was 'yesterday sent to Valley. Neli. . the homo of her brother , by the county authorities. She lived with her sisters In this city and they say that as they are obliged to earn their own living they cannot give their slsten proper attention. The girl was missing two days before she was located with a woman on Half-Howard street. . -M M-HMB H Movement ) * of OcMmVc , : Mcli , Mnreh 12 At New York-Salled-lupanna. ! for Liv erpool ; Patrla. for Hnihburf ; ; Mlnnewaska , for London ; Werra. for Naples ; Obdam , for Rotterdam ; Ethopla , for1 Glasgow ; Kara- mania , for Marseilles. Arrived New York , from Southampton ; Eutrunla , from Liver pool. , , , > f | At Rotterdam Arrlvedr-Amsterdam , from New York. At Quecnstown-Sallell Waesland , for Philadelphia. ' * At Liverpool Sailed Campania , for New York ; Baltic , for New Y rk. At Bremen Stilled tjrijncn , for New i ork. At Southampton Arrived Steamer Parts , from New York. , CI rf DKHISIO.V UMJ. COH.V. For Thof "Who Specie .VKiilunt Popu lar llivl > ! < H , One hundred years agtf ministers , and lay men Alike were accustomed to use some Bplrlta as well as tobacco , and the one who fpoko disparagingly of either of the famous nulllfiers of good Intentions was sure to bring down on himself derision and scorn , but the hard , cold facts move along In a most un compromising way , and those who persist In placing themselves In the road are ground up with a more or less degree of prompti tude. The same conditions today surround the drug wo know as coffee. The self-respect ing Individual dislikes to hear 111 reports of bis favorite beverage , but that does not alter the fact that his physical aches , alia and miseries of tens of thousands of good people come from the little suspected coffee - fee pot. Ten days to a month trial with out coffee and the use of Pontum Food Coffee In Its place will prove the fuctu and good bounding health Is well worth lha experi ment. Postum well brewed is dellcloiu and gives one tha exact kind of food needed to rebuild the body In moat perfect man ner. CATARRH , GRIP , BY LORING'S GERM KILLER. Thi ? Medleal Profession I'linnlmous That Diseases ° C / \ the Hi'oiichlal Tubes , Limns ami Air lYssiiKos of / N. Complete the Head Can Ho Heat-hud and Cured 01 ly by LorjBK&Si . Hoifie ' * w * \ IIIK'S Motlloo-Ozone IJenn-Klller fur Inli alutlon Liquids. Vapors , and "Dry-Air" Treat nii'iits , So-Called. Cannot Pass the Kpl- , - , < < * / 3j rip > / Klottls-Xo Hemedy but Dry Medico- / j fiC aS l / Trent- Ozone Can 1'as.s Iliu KplKloUls , Penetrate otrato the LIIIIK Cells and Cure Deep Sealed Disease. Insl.st on This treatment , con- ' on SeeliiK Lot-lnji's Inhaler lating of Lorlng's If you See It You Will Not " Oi-rm-Klller for Iiihnia- / tlon and Abbot Lorhm's Use Any Other Xo Other Atitl-Orm Vaporizing In Can Send the .Medicine . haler , $1.00. to the Illfjht Plaee. Ahltott l , rliiHM Special Cerin-lvlller MeilleanientN , l > 'or some chronic and spasmodic dls uases which require special treatment special medicines have been prepared by our physicians and chemists' ' . No. 1 SPECIAL MUDICINE For tonsllllls. Lnr- yimltls.-Catiirtlml Deafness , liny Fever and Diphtheria. Price M cents. No. 2 SPECIAL MKIMCINI3 For Consumption nnd Bronchitis. Price 50 cnts. No. .1 SPECIAL MKIMCINB For Asthma , Whooping Cough nnd Croup. Price , nO cents. ANTISEPTIC OAUXI-J-for use In the In It haler.'t yard , 40 cents ; H yard , 75 cents ; 1 yard , Sl.fO ItCures , ANTI-QURM HALM An Antiseptic preparation for Cures external application , which takes the sorenesx out of the , lungs , hastens the euro ot Catarrh , assists In the cure of Catarrh all throat troubles and cures Cracked Lips , Chapped Hands and Hczoma. Price 25 cents. I In the atom- When catarrh Is deep-seated ach or bowels , where ozone does not pene ' GERM-KILLER DYSPEPSIA trate. LORING'S - SIA TABLETS should bo uocd. They quickly control the digestive functions and Imme diate benefits follow. No other dyspepsia medicine can CURB dyspepsia. Price , 50 cents. LORING'S GERM KILLER RHEU MATISM TABLETS , 50 cents a box. LOR ING'S GERM-KILLER HEART TABLETS , $2.00 a box. LORING'S GERM-KILLER LAXATIVE TABLETS , 50 cents a box. TRADE. MARK- ANTOERM-MALCH FOR. PATIENT USING MOUTH PIECE OF INHALER Hero Is represented a patient using lAbbott Lorlng's Anti-Germ Vaporizing Inhaler tot throat and lung troubles. If Loring's Germ- Killer Inbalant had been used with the ozone generating Anti-Germ Vaporizing Inhaler a year earlier , these distressing ailments might have been avoided. But It Is never too late to use this bcneficlont Invention for suffering mankind. Even advanced eases of consumption are arrested and the patients are restored to life and health by this treat ment. The healing medication finds and'kllls the germs of the disease In the farthest re cesses of the respiratory system , and thou sands of cured men and women tell their friends at all times and places how they have been saved from awful , lingering deaths and restored to he.ilth by Lorlng's Gorm-KIllcr. ' .People of the State UrmuiiDously Favor Holding a Big Fair. DATE HAS NOT YET BEEN SETTLED Celebriitlon of the Seiul-Ceiiteniilal of Statehood ProKrexa of ( lie 1'n- clllu Count In 'Fifty ' Yearn IiivltntlonH Sent Out. SAN FRANCISCO , March li. ( Special. ) It Is now practically certain that there will be a state exposition held In this city In cel ebration of the fiftieth anniversary of state hood. The suggestion that the golden wed ding of the state to the union be made the occasion of a grand exposition has met with hearty approval on all-sides. The merchants and cltliens of San Francisco have pledged their hearty support and several of the may ors representing Interior cities of the state , have also promised aid. , ( Mayors Land of Sacramento , M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles , Valentine Koch of ISan Jose , J. A. Fuller of Napa. W. T. Ellis of Marysvllle. C. J. Cray- oroft of Fresno , D. C. Reed of San Diego and Charles P. Patterson of Pomona have expressed their favorable feelings toward the proposed celebration. They are united In the opinion that the exposition should ho held , not alone to represent and fittingly ad vertise the resources and products of Cali fornia , but those of the junior states admit ted after our state. Wo have In addition been promised the aid of several of the con tiguous states' , and by a concentration of action wo will be able to hold an exposition lu 1900 that will draw the attention of the entire world to the country west of the Rockies. Whllo everyone admits that an exposition would prove of Incalculable benefit there Is not a unanimity of opinion as 'to ' Just when It should bo held. There are some who fear that the Paris fair , which will be held the same year , would prove a counter attraction and keep many away who would visit us If our exposition should not be held until 1901. The time of holding the exposition will 'bo ' probably fixed by a commlttoo to be ap pointed by Mayor Phclan within the next few days. I Governor Rudd has sent out Invitations to the chief magistrates of adjoining states asking them to Join u In making the semi centennial ono that will redound to the credit of the entire Pacific slope. sissivro.vs IIAVI : A KHIISVAXCK. Kntlon'a WnrdH Send n IleleKHtlon to See the 1'renfilcitt. WATERTOWN. S. D. , March 12. ( Spe cial. ) ' A notable delegation of Indians from the Slsaeton tribe , north of here , started for Washington 'this week. In the party are William Grant , a squaw-man , so-called , who Is representing the agent of the Slssw- ton Indian reservation In South Dakota ; I. T. Court , Suna-Waan-a-tan and Tlyo-Waste. The last named , Tlyo-Waste , Is the head chief of the Slsseton hand , the largest on the reservation. His name translated means "Good House" and ho Is also known among his people by the tribal title of Kana-Cln-co. which means Llttlo Fish , whom ho succeeded as chief of the band. Suna-Waan-a-tan Is the chief of the Cub Head Sioux. Ills nemo means "Ho Who Lives On the Other Side. " I. T. Court Is an educated Sioux and Id chief of the Wahpeton band. Tlyo-Wasto and Suna-Waan-a-tan also Kpcak English qulto well. The delegation Is on Its way to Washing ton for a double purpoac. It has two coni- plalnti ) to lodge with the government. The first la In regard to the right of way through the reservation of the Obcreon branch of the Northern Pacific railroad , and the second end relates to au alleged cironeous survey of the reservation. .The delegation cKilms that the Northern Pacific promised to ray ( he Sliux Indiana ASK TO SEE Loring's Germ-Killer INHALER. ! ! ' YOU SKK IT YOU \VII.I. MITVAXT ANY OT1IUU Don't skip this It Is for your good. BE WARE uf unscrupulous druggists who , for the sake of self gain , will offer a NEW IMI TATION SUBSTITUTE treatment for LOR- INO'S GERM-KILLER FOR INHALATION. Every ENTERPRISING druggist carries this and all our other remedies In stock. Insist on SEEING Lcrlng's Inhaler. There are some drug stores where a salesman cannot hold his position unices ho Is smart enough to Induce you to accept something that the proprietor wants to substitute for the real article , because ho can make moro profit on It. Don't expect your druggist to give you Information about our goods. Insist on Hav ing Lorlng's remedlcn and don't swallow any ' talk about other remedies. Our book 'fur nished with the Inhaler will give you full Information. H Is the Germ-Killer Medi cine that CURES. Abbott Lorlng's 25-ccnt book on "Diseases of the Throat , Lungs. Chest and Head , and How to Cure Them , " sent free , with full Information about treatment , all postpaid. Write us fully about your case and we will advise you FREE OF CHARGE. This treat ment Is cheap. You can get It by mall post paid. You can take It at home. Order now and prevent delay. Mention department number below on your envelope. Use only the nearest address. Lornig & Co. , Dept. 77. NUM. , " , S-P. Wiiluixh Ave. , ChleaKO , III. No. 42 W. 22d st. , New York City. No. 3 Hamilton place , Boston , Mass. a certain sum for the privilege of build ing Its road 'through ' the reservation and that this contract has never been executed on the part of the company. In regard to the alleged wrong survey , the Indians claim that 64,000 acres at the finest farming land In Benson county bclangu by rights 'to ' the western portion of the reservation. This land Is now thickly settled with prosperous farmers. The Indiana hope to have the gov ernment rcsurvey that portion oC the reser vation and return the land to the Indians , In case It is found that they are entitled to It , or Indemnify them for the leas of the property. The land Is valued ut ? 10 to $15 an acre , so that the total amount claimed by the Indians as the value of the land lu about $640,000. The delegation was selected 'to go to Washington by the three bands of the Sioux Indians mentioned after several consulta tions between the bands , at which the griev ances of the Indians wore fully discussed. The vote In favor of the action was almcot unanimous. GUAM ) JURY SI'HIMiii A SUUI'IUHIC. < ljivefitlirute ClmrireN of Amen and BrlnKM In IndlHtnient for I < nrceny. CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. , March 12. ( Spe cial. ) Charles Branson and another farmer named Bosworth have been Indicted by an Aurora county grand Jury on peculiar grounds. The former , about two months ago , received an anonymous communication warning him that If he did not leave the country by a certain date ho would be killed and his property destroyed. The notice was adorned with a crude representation of a skull and crossbones , and concluded by say ing that there were eU men In the hand of whltecapa , and that they could easily kill Branson. He treated the matter as a Joke until the stipulated period had expired , when hU hay stacks were ono night mysteriously set on fire and destroyed. Afterward Bos- worth , on complaint of Branson , was ar rested for arson , and the grand Jury was called upon to Investigate the matter. Much to the surprise of those who have watched the case , the grand Jury , Instead of Indicting Bosworth for arson , as charged In the com plaint , found true bills against both Branson and Bosworth for larceny. It Is said the case has devolpped some peculiar features , and this action on the part of the grand jury would Indicate It. The two men will bo tried at the regular September term of circuit court In Aurora county. Vote Down Kanoxltlou Appropriation. ABERDEEN , S. D. , March 12. ( Special. ) The Board of County Commissioners has voted down a proposition to make an ap propriation for the Transmlsslsslppl 'Exposi ' tion , although a request for the appropria tion was presented which bore the signature of over sixty business men and citizens. It is hoped more favorable action can be secured at a later meeting. Will and Frank Dlnger have again been arrested ut Slsseton for selling liquor to the Indians on the reservation. A bicycle for a little girl 20 months old Is being built hero. The machine has a ten- Inch frame and Is believed to be the smallest yet made. ' It la expected the little girl will bo able to ride the wheel by the time she Is 2 years old. If this hope Is realized Aberdeen will bo able to boast of having the youngest girl cyclist on earth. Ilie should bo allotted full space at the Omaha exposition. I'uxloii at Huron , irURON. S. D. , March 12. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Populists , free silver republicans and democrats , numbering 200 , met hero this aftcrncon and adopted a resolution to unite under the leadership of the people's party for the defeat of the republicans In the approaching preaching county and state elections. Fusion Is the platform. Captain Tnets wai chair man and -Luke Robinson secretary. Earnest speeches were made by Chairman Tcots , Attorney Mouser , Thomas H. Null , late chairman of the populist state committee , Charles Miner and others. Milken .Herlittin Chnrife * . OHAMIBBRLAIN. S. D. , llarch 12. ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Patrick Quirk , settler on the ceded portion of the Yankton Indian reservation , makei erlous charges against a neighbor named Weyh. It U alleged that during a friendly call of Quirk at the homo of the latter 'Weyh and his wife seized him , put a rope around bin neck , choked him everal times , kicked and pounded him until TESTIMONY FROM A PROMINENT MAN WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA' . CLKRK'S OKTICK. HOUSE OP HEPIlUSKNTATIVnS. U. S. , Woshlnnton , 1) . C. . Jan. 21. 1SOS. MBSSRS. LORINU & CO. . Chicago. 111. : Dear Sirs I have used Abbott Lorlnp'o Germ-Killer for Inhalation and nnd It very beneficial. It affords Immediate and lastlns relief nd has cured me of catarrh of the head and throat and cold In tdo licutl. I recommend Lorlng's derm-Killer for Inhala tion most sincerely and earnestly to all suf fering from any dlocaso of the rc-iplratorj system. You are privileged to publish thlo testimonial , also my portrait. Yours truly , JOHN H. EVANS. Supt. Document Room , U. 3. Capitol. Residence , 101 Second St. , N. B. , Washing ton. I ) . C. Writing from her home on Eighteenth street , Omaha , Mrs. Mary Cullcn Clymcr Omaha , Neb. , March S , 1S93. LORINO & CO. , Now York , Boston and Chicago. : Gentlemen I have used your Abbott I or- Ing Anti-Germ Inhaler and dorm Killer In- luilant 01.0 week and It lias cured mo com pletely of catarrh and brotuCiltta. I do not cough or "snuff" any more and my throat and nasal passages are healed. Yours ror spoctlMlly. MARY CULLEN Cl.YMER. PATIENTU5INS NOSE PIECEOFINHALER This Illustration represents a patient tak ing treatment by Abbott Lorlng's Anti-Germ , Vaporizing Inhaler for Catarrh of the head. Aa his nostrils are affected by the refresh ing Oziaa Germ-Killer medication the nas.il channels expand , that "stuffed up" sensa- tlcn In the head Is removed and he brcattira again througb the none easily and naturally. The nasal mcmbrano Is soothed and all In- ( lamination Is allayed , the sense of smell Is riwtored , and. the breath ceases to bo offen- elvo as of old. The advance of the ill sca.ro Is checked , and the use of Lorlng'e Germ- Killer Medication with the Anti-Germ Vo- porlnzlng Inhaler a few times more will ef fect a complete acid lasting cure. Thlii may mean the saving of Kie patient from serloiM bronchial or Jung trouble , perhaps jvau nddcd to his life. ho was unrecognizable and compelled htm by threats of death to relinquish his home stead , horse and &uggy and all the money ho possessed to their daughter. . The authori ties of Charles Mix county have been askoJ to Investigate. Hutof it IVIfe. BUTTE , Mont. . March 12. ( Special. ) The somewhat new proposition of compell'ng a woman to support her husband la to bo tried by the county commissioners In the case of George Boomer , a well known railroad engi neer of South Butto. U appears that bin wlfo was a widow when no married her and was possessed of considerable property , which , ho sayo. U valued at at least $8,000 now. He Is sick and asked for money to pay his bills while recovering , and slnco his wife refused to hand over the money the commissioners docldod to leauo a sum mons to Mrs. Boomer requiring her to ap pear before the board and show cause why she should not bo compelled to support her husband. llalnlnnr nn 'AilvertlnlnB ' 1'iniil. PORTLAND , Oro. , March 12. ( Special. ) A little over $4,000 was raised the first day by the various committees engaged In soliciting funds to continue the work of advertising Portland as an outfitting point for the Klon dike and the mining districts of Alaska. It Is believed that the entire sum required to prosecute the work for four months more $10,000 $ will bo raised In a few days. lint en for the Klcu'lll , LOS ANGELES , March 12. ( Special. ) The dates for the Fiesta celebration have been decided upon by the commltteo of thirty to day. It will occur somewhat later than usual , duo , no doubt , to the delay In raising the necessary funds. The celebration will be from May 2 to 7. DKVKM > I > S 1XTO A TII1KF OATU1IKII. Freil iJI. YOIIIIKN or The lice lamln Ilia .Man. While ho ls not a detective , Fred M. Youngs of The Boo press rooms hoe devel oped Into something of a thief catcher. Ho displayed his ability In this line last night. Fred M. Youngs U the owner of an over coat that 'Is the apple of his eye. The gar ment was hanging on a hook In The Boo pre 9 room and Youngs was working at hlu desk. He hoard the door close and getting up to see who was In the room ho noticed a couple of strangers passing out. YOUIIKJ followed them and after getting out Into the court of the building , ho noticed that ono of the nion was wearing an overcoit that waa . strikingly familiar. Overtaking the men. Youngs discovered that the coat was his ami taking the men Into n barber shop In the building , ho took the coat from the man's back and then held him until the arrival of the police , who had been notified. Monday morning Youngs will appear against tlio man who took the coat and will proaccuto him on the charge of burglary. Convicted of Murder. CLAY CENTER , Kan. . March 12.-Iko Warren , a Joint keeper of flatesvllle. who killed Sheriff Lard of Ullcy county svhlln resisting arrest , was convicted today of murder In the first degree. > CHRONIC NASAL CA1AKKH. inti\Tiii : : TiiuoiKiii Yonitosi : A.VU Hi : KIIKI-J KUOM THIS I.OATIlSOMIi ! JHSKAXI ; . A SCIENTIFIC REMEDY. Chronic Nasal Catarrh la often the con tinued development of acute attacks , but In most cases It Is caused by the careless use of the nasal douche , Btiuffa , washed and other dangerous Inhalants. Its horriblu symptoms such as stopping of the nose , dropping of mucus Inio the throat , sickness at stomach and IOSH of appetite plainly In dicate a constitutional disturbance and the necessity of an Internal remedy. No remedy U better adapted for the cure ot tbli disease than Gauss' Catarrh Tablets. They are taken Internally and It Is safe to Bay will cure Catarrh wherever located , because they contain tbo requisites essential to re storing the Inflamed mcmbrahro and mucoui lurfacoH to their natural healthy state. At druggists or by mall 50u full sized package. Our little book on Catarrh mailed frti * . AddrcM C. U. GAUM , Marinall , Mich. .