n
THE OMAHA DAILY JHf!B Fill DAY, AUGUST 5)0, 1001.
Telephones C1S-60 1.
Finn weave, yet soft and pliable. Price only
50c Per Yard.
Wt eloea tntarflara at 1 . ta. arla Jolr Aamit.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
Y. M. C. A. nUII.DlXO, COR. HIT! I AND DOUOU48 STB.
TITLES IN FOREST RESERVE
Black Hills Bsttlen Oan Oit No Hsliaf
Under tha Lir.
COMMISSIONER WILL URGE LEGISLATION
Loophole .Mil)' Hp I'rotldril for Thine
WIiii In ttooil rnltli Kulcreil
l,niuls Wi-ntmi Jciii from
DcniirliiicuM.
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Judgo tlcorge n, Kmcry of Minne
apolis called on Land Commissioner Her
nmnu today nnil urged that tho entries nf
twenty-five, settlers on land now Included
ttltliln the Illack Hills forest reserve, South
Dakota, be npproved. The commissioner In
formed Judge Hmery that numbers of these
cases wcro now being examined In his
olllce and so far It was uniformly found
that while these settlers had been residing
Dn and cultlvatlnK several tracts prior to
tho proclamation crentlnR the reservo, they
na-1 failed to comply with tho law which re
quired that they should Institute cnr(es
ivlthln ninety days after,, tho dato of
proclamation. Under the Existing law uo
relief can bo nffored theso Puttiers, even
though the local land.otllqc has passed their
entries to patent. However,- Commissioner
Hcrmn.in, In his annual report, will rec
ommend that legislation bo enacted for tho
relief of such of these settlers ns In good
faith intcred lands, bo that their entries
now pending may be affirmed.
KlttroilK! NtnrlN fur Homo.
Senator Klttrcdge left for the west to
night. On his recommendation and that
of Representative Hurltc, 0. F. A. Trumbo
of South Dakota, who served as volunteer
In tho rhllinnlnes. Is to bo appointed to
n lieutenancy In tho regular army. "The
senator ulso (lied the application of II. C.
Dates of Flandreau, 8. D for a place In
tho regular army. No action has bfpn
taken In tho Jaljer case. , ,
Senator Klttrcdg'il conferred with Sec
retary Hoot concerning tho locatlonijnt
Fori Meade of ouu of the camps of 1 In
structions to be established by the War .'de
partment. Secretary Hoot has decided: to
establish foil- camps of Instruction for '(ho
purpose of dialling regular troops; also
with a view to having stalo troops co
opcrato In tho drill and In Instruction In
military tactics with the troops of the reg
ular establishment. The advantages "of
location of suclv. 0 .camp nt Fort Meado
wcro pointed' out; by" Senator Klttrorigo) ''
I'oatul ,uti'i.
Ilural frco delivery has "been ordered es
tablished at Alccster, Union county, S D
October , 1. The routq embraces twenty
nlna square miles, containing a population
of 03.". John 0. C. Ilubburd was appointed
carrier.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska Chesterfield, Cherry county,
C. J. O'Connor, Jr., vlco A. M. Walto, re
signed. South Dakota IIlllvlcw, Mcl'horson
county, William J. P. Giedt.
Tho postodlce at Incline, Boono county,
la., Is ordered discontinued'. and mall sent
to nooncs'ylile. . ,.3':
l.llii'enlii Mhii AiiiiiflnilfMl.
Charles & Crouch df Lincoln, Nob., was
today appointed stenographer and type
writer In the, land ofTlcev'nf..i,Vancouvcr,
Wash.,, and John M, tllunior 'ot.VaVenport,
In., to a similar position at De-ril's .Lako,
N. n. .;. ;
August Wagner of Columbus, Nob., and
James S. Vldal of Landpr, Wyo,, were ad
mitted to practice before, the Interior de
partment. Indian Commissioner Joues will leave for
tho west Monday. He will Accompany
Senator Quarles and other members of the
Indian committee, who will lenvo St. Paul
September 15 for a visit to South Dakota
and other northwestern Indian reserva
tions. FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS
Operation nt I.u Ilnclirllp Wutrheil
liy Thonr on Hour it T mining
.Ship Hartford.
PAIHS. Aug. 20. Tho western nrmy ma
neuvers opened today with an attempt to
land an expedition nt La Itochcllo in thq
presence of General Andre, tho minister of
war. Three transports, heavily laden with
troops and escorted by twenty Ironclads
belonging to tho northern nnd Mediterra
nean squadrons, appeared before tho port
this morning. The warshljis .reduced tho
forts to silence.
Tho United States training ship Hartford
arrived nt La rtochclle yestciday evonlns to
witness tho operations, nnd was the ob
ject of considerable cuiloilty. General An
dre, who reached La Koclicllo this morning,
Immediately visited the Hartford und was
shown over the vessel.
TAFT RETURNS TO MANILA
KatlilillaliKM Clll livi'rMii-ii t In
Jii'VPrnl of the .Northern
I'riivlneea.
MANILA, Aug. 29. The civil governor re-1
turned hero today from the north. Ho Is i
pleased with tho condition of the parts of
the country visited, During his trip he
established civil governments at La Union,
llocos (south nnd north), Abra, Cagayan,
Isabella, Zembales and tloeot. Ho Intends
shortly to amalgamate tho provincial gov
ernments, abolishing the cumbersome gov
ernmental machinery of tho smaller prov
inces. llnlilivln-ZelHler KxtrilMlnii I.imiloit.
CHHISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 29. The
steamer Frltzjof arrived at Hammerstad
Constipation
Headache, blllouanesi, heartburn, Indi
gestion, and all liver Ills we cured by
Hood' Pitim
old by ill druggists. 25 cent j.
Dee, August W, I'M.
Plain Colored
French Flannels
Tho bust gnulo of all wool twilled French
Flannels made in America. 50 beautiful, new
color to pick from. Fine new broadcloth
llnish. Short nap, that will not weuij rough.
today nnd reports that It successfully
landed the Ilaldwln-Zclglor Arctic expedU
tlon nt Camp Zclglcr In latitude 80.24 north
and longltudo 55.52 east on Algcrl Inland.
All tho members of tho expedition were In
good health and tho dogs nnd ponies wcro
In excellent condition "hftcr their month's
voyage. Thd Frlthjof left Cnmpt Zelglcr
August 23. Tho weather conditions wcro
favorable for an ndvanco of tho expedition
Mr. Ualdwln Intended to start northward
August '24 by what Is called tho Inter
channel route, across Mnrkham sound and
between Austria sound nnd tho Ilrltlsh
channel.
TOPEKA MAN F0R PRESIDENT
II. A. Wnrurr of llio Kiinsria Town
llonorril liy the I'ln-
trrnul Con tcrcin.
DKTItOIT. Mich., Aug. 29. In view of the
tact that many of the delegates to tho
Fraternal congress, now" In session hero, de
sired to leave for home "this evening-, the
election qf oDIccts was1 nindo the special
crdor of business for 'the afternoon 'session.
The following were elected; " ' '
President, II. A. Warner,' Topok'n, fcan'.,
representing tho Knights' nh'd Ladles of
S.ocJUfHyj jvlco nrrpli1fnt,.Jo9ph7. Lft'p
fltt, Pittsburg, Pa... aup'remo" regent of the
Iloynl Arxannm; secretary, M.I Wiflnoltctt,
Mendvlllo, ,,Pa...xo1elctcrVn Denver was
chosen ns tho next Dlaco oftpiectlhg.
A resolution SvaB presented during tho
election, the purpose of which was that tho
constitution bo amended provMlns fori n
socohd vice president, ittbeing the lutontlbn,
it wns said, to provtdo for. the election of
ono of' tho' women delegates to that ofBce
In order that tho women might have a
placo on the board of directors. The reso
lution was defeated.
After the election tho committee on stat
utory legislation reported. In substanco Its
report was that no further effort bo made to
havo section 12 of tho proposed uniform
bill enacted Into law. An effort was niada
'to bring In n minority report, which was
directly contrary to the foregoing, but. It
was declared .out of order. Tho special
committee, appointed to consider tho same
matter, (ben .roported, a recommendation
thnt tho uniform hill bo amended so ns to
roijulro fraternal nnd beneficial societies
paying dca.thbcpeflts that may bo hereafter
organized, to provide rates'' not les than
.thumortnllty .tnbje in tho bill' nnd that
after July I,' 1905, It apply o all other
fraternal societies paying death benefits or
ganized ami doing business In each state
Tho rCcommeridatJon further provided that
tho uniform bill make provision so that
each society can determine nnd accept "for
llsolf such plan,, whether local rate, step
rato or 'modification, provision for term In
surance, or during tho so-callad 'period of
dependency fbr death assessment, so long
as tho results conform to tho requirements
of thetmortality. table adopted by congress.
This resolution was pffercd as n substitute
for tho report of tho commlttco on statu
tory legislation, and provoked a long de
bate. J. a. Johnson of Pcabody,, ,,Kah.,
representing tho Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, talked for an hour and a half against n
change In the rate, Intimating strongly that
If such a change was mado tho Woodmen
might withdraw from the congress. In order
to permit of full discussion n session ws
held- this evening nt which several, made
long addresses.
At the evening session, after .much de
bate on tho subjectv A. P. Riddle, of Kansa3
MTercd an amendment rTefp.rrn4,:lQe..c'iitlrq
quoeH'on of a. unlfnrmr.mlnfmu'm "ri 'frt
special fiCofuraltton dteVeh ifot .condiica
Hon," The nmcndment''W's'ove'r.wholntlncl3(
defeated; hnd he -soltjtij'il j-cp'.wjii
tlien.,-jtdoptc(l-.by.'B,, votec. ntsBCi'tavtit,' foul
gajs of.the M.Qd.Q.rr, WoqdmejijyJho.vero ln
turvlcwejl after tho votV'was mTtTounccd d'H
not llcitrat' to express their disapproval of
the cpRgfofis' action.
'"'.. ii 'ii " i t lCvrr,t.-w,
GREAT CHANCES, ,JiN, ORIENT
Conicrcaaninn Hull of loivn Given Ilia
Imiireaalnna of the I'htllu-
" plnea. ..".
, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29:-Congressman
Hull of Iowa, chairman of the. loimo cuw
mlttce on military affairs, who has' nrrlvcd
hero from a llvo months' tour .of China,
Japau and the Philippines, Is' j'eeply Im
pressed -with tho possibilities of tho new
American possessions In tho. Orient, .ile
says:
"If I was n young man I don't know whore
I would rather go than to the Philippines.'
For a man of brains and Industry tho Islands
open a vast prospect In most evory line of
business for ono who haa tho grlL to go
thero nnd stick to It.
"The. mineral, agricultural and timber re
sources of theso Islands con&Utute a field
for commercial enterprlio that Is practically
unlimited. Of course, the present conditions
of brlgnndngo mako It exceedingly unsafe
for people to settjo in the Islands iway
from tho protection of tho military posts.
But the pooplo, 6r, the great majority, detdre
peaco and safety and aro doing all they
can to help the troops nttnln thla end.
"Of course, ft . Is Imposilble to mako an
Anglo-Saxon out of "itn Oriental, therefore
tho Flllptno will probably nover bo an
American citizen In tho broad sense that'
understood by all that term conveys to tho
man born In tho United States, of -whlto
parents. But p's, spon as he gets 'a sufhclent
education nndv becomes n little more Im
pregnated with our Ideas and loses some
of tho Ideas acquired by n 300-years' associ
ation with tho Spaniards, the. Filipino will
be a citizen In spirit, patriotism, Industry
and education and wlllbo worthy qf par
ticipating lo the fillies extent .In all the
benefits of this cove rninentv '
"Of course,' Ve wID'haVo to govern them
with firmness' as w'oll.as. with klndnes. I
think that. 40)00 troops hnbom tho right
number to keep there fqr ipoie' years to
come." , '
a .
Chlenpo Kiehffuuc Mtisp.
CHICAGO. jAjjg. sV-The directors of the
noanj qf .Trade- ha,ye voted to coe tha ox
change from Fclday to Tuesday, owing to
the" holiday qn Monday, September 2.'
Get Only Teir Vcr ('ml.
ii.. ' r M "v. ii . uriiiemeni or the
lltlcntloii which has Involved thd North
western Ufii Anflurnnce rompnny Hlncn last
!.;' . . ''t .E""1 aay imron-. Jmli;o
or waiter II. Ix-o for thu nssots o' t-e
.niii'mi? , puinn uiun iipo air. l.ee offered
in nay 40 prr cnt on all approved elalmn
ngnlnst the. company in return for Hie
lllln In nl thn nurl Tl.o ..l,,i. ...... .
nro to be nettled inrgresata in round ilgures ,
the sum of ll.ooo.un). I
CARRIERS PROVE FLEETNESS
Win the Foit Race Open to All Poitoffice
Employer
MUCH FUN AT THE ANNUAL PICNIC
Woiiu-n'a Hneo MrliiRs I'p the l'er
lilrxlna; Ae liicatlnii All
IlrlNIi the Onfilnur Fl-nat
nnil (iiinra.
The picnic of the Omaha letter carriers
at Krug's park Thursday afternoon and
evening was one of the most successful of
tho annual gatherings. The wives and
daughters of tho carriers went out In the
afternoon and remained Until 4 o'clock,
when they were Joined by tho cnrrlers ns
fast as they completed their last mall de
livery. At 5 o'cldck tho athletic contests
were begun nnd ended by 7 o'clock, at
which tlmo baskets were- unpacked and a
dinner nl fresco served.
Tho most Interesting contest of tho day
watt 'tho lOo-yarlf foot race, open to all post
offlco employes. That It was won by a
carrier gave cause for general rejoicing.
The woman's raco, open to all, was the
cause of somo . protest,. It being alleged
that tho winner was too young to mako the
running In that class, but tho protest was
made too late to bo effective.
After dinner the bowling contest took
placo nnd continued until ,11 o'clock. The
best contest wus that Itetwccn the Omaha
bowling team nnd the All Stars, ft was
won by the Omahas. Thq woman's howling
contest wns of considerable Interest from
Btart to finish, Summary;
Hop, Htep unit Jump: Jm1 Mullck won,
John (intex second.
Huunlng long jump: Etl Mullck won,
Henry Lehman scrftml.
Hoys' rnco, fifty yards: , George Sates
won, uoorgo nnver sccouii.
Womon'H rnco: Julln Clnlr won, Miss
Lehman feccomi. 1
Hack nice: Chris Peterson won, Iko Low-
Qlrls' rucq: Vfola Sollcrs won, De'lt.i Dow
I'WnmnnV race, for carriers' wives: Mri.
rtewion won, airs, jorgenusuti uccoiut, .Mrs.
Jwilly third. . ' '
I'ostofMco employe ioo-yhrd ilnsh: W. K.
Haehcwon, Walter Noyes second.
'Cnrrlers' -60-yiird dash: ai Bolton won,
Frank Fognrty second. '
Woman's fiowllnir: 'Mrii. ' AVfnm'nn
.yrltJt of Hoorc- ofl 47 at. fotiribncki Miss
Vasak second, with n,scorp of 41,
Letter cnrrlern' bowlflig clirifewti' Wirt
i iiuiiiiiroii, auJi'joe, itiuiKcri'inr licl Mshcr.
M: Charles Newton, 108; Chnrles Crelghton,
2 J hi i irj -Match
Rome between the Omnhn team
l.iu.', IHslieJii InOIvIdU.nl score, 313, by
Lehman, of thq ymnlfs? ,
ALL SHOES T0 L00K ALIKE
Xntlonnl Aasnclntlon of ninnufnctur
' era Tnlka of ITnlverxnl Set
of SIiotv Styles.
DETROIT, Much., Aug. 29. Tho board of
directors of tho National Association of
Hoot and Shoo manufacturers held an ex
ecutive session nt the Hotel Cldalllo today
discussing trado topics. It is understood
that a movement is on foot to have a,
universal set of show stylos and patterns
each season, to which all manufacturers
will adhere, thus avoiding having to mako
several dozen stylos to meet the output
of all tho other factories.
The trusts from which tho manufacturers
buy tholr supplies and leather wcro also
under discussion. At tho closo of tho ses
sion Secretary Townscnd said thero was
very little 'to glvq out. Asked whether tho
controversy. the association has been hav
ing with thor United Shop Machinery com
pany on nccount of tho aocallctl "ironclad"'
leases to whlch'tlib manufacturers had made
serious objections hnd been satisfactory
settled, ho would only say that now com
plication aro presenting themselves which
are likely to disturb tho peaceful conditions
which were thought to bo In sight.
FIRE RECORD.
SloreM nt Nemulin.
NEMAHA. Nob., Aug. 29. (Special.) A
flrC dOStroycd thn hardwnrn nnd fnrnllnpa
storo of Q. F. Lnwronco, the Odd Follows'
hall, nnd a dwelling house belonging to
Miss Eva Jarvls this mornlne. Thn n mi
discovered in tho back part of tho store
room aoout :3U this morning, and had
inado such headway that nothing could bo
saved out of tho building. The dwelling
was on tho south side and soon cnugbt fire.
Fortunately no wind wns blowing. THo
lowjerA story of tho butldlosr was occupied
by G. -Fi Larlmore. This part of tho bulld-Irijfni'Ba'-hisdred
for $400' tiM? 'was probably
u-WrtM'MCinn v i-'nnn 'ft,;, h.i.;.
....... Yuv w. T,"Uv. ,JI H I. AUll
fHrulturc qtock .w.orc yorth .Ji?,l0it and was
tns.ur.ed. ftr$2i000.- Tho. Odd Fellows'- hall
nltiVnarnphefnallH? wefo' wdrtli' $1,C00 and
W?.s'tot' 'tity. ,it.'.la', jqt' kpoWnhbw
1 1. (1,a nrlnlnalA' .
-j.it: fllnr4 nt Fremont.-
FJlRN'tONT. Vnli.. Aiftr "l -iVfinoVlnl' Tt.
JSl-a'miJ A burh'bfclonfelng tb' T. It. Pearson
ni tne rear or tvo. 138 'Nye avenue was
destroyed'by flre'at 4 oVlock'thls afternoon.
The loes is $225, with insurance for $150.
Tho fire Is thought .to-, have been stnrtcd by
matcnes m.tno iiapug, of ?omo small chil
dren. Tho adjoining buildings were saved
with much dlfdculty. Thoy were scorched
a little,
t.Vnrtto' . anliillii of Trxnu.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Auir. 2!). Rnnriro A.
Qnlnlln, vloe resident of tho Houston &
Texas central railroad, died tonight. Ho
was one of the velernns of the railroad
service of Texas and wns widely known.
Ho began railroading In 1830 1on tho Chi
cago & Northwestern.
Oninhn I'rnme 'Ileal deiiee.
Fire nlmost totally destroyed a two-story
frame residence next the eorno'r of Twenty
fourth and Bristol' streets at 2:30 thll
morning. The flamos had made much head
way before any alarm was turned In.
I'mivr Plant nt OroKon City.
ORKOON CITY, Ore., Aug. 29. Fire to
day duitroycd tho store room of the Crown
Paper company 'nnd tho storo and waro-
room of tho Willamette Pulp nnd Paper com-
pany. Loss, $15,000.
DeelliieN to M'uteli Younir Turlca.
PARIS, Aug. 29. The Echo' do Paris says
It learns that If the sultan does not satisfy
the French demands within twenty-four
hours surveillance over tho young Turklih
party In France will no longer bo enforced.
tlrnnt HenelicH 'Ki-Ueo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. Brlgadter
Oencral Fred Grant arrived hero today,
enrni'.te to the Philippines, after a three
months' leave of nbrencc. He will sail on
the transport Sheridan next Sunday.
riillllpa tneorporntea New Coiiipnii)',
CniCAQ'2. Aug. 29. Incorporation papers
for a craln firm, hcuded liv Cieoriro H
Phillips, whose concern recently suspended,
hnvo bien sent to the, secretnrv of state at
Springfield. The imino of tho new corpora
tion will bo the Gcorco II. Phillips drain
companv It, will bo capitalized at JJOO.nm),
of which tho old creditors of Phillips' do
funct company will hold J.'on.ooo. Mr. Phil
lips expects to bygln business within two
weeks.
I'ire(erx Alioiit Tlirouuli.
HAIn.MCHlR. Aug. r9.-At todays se.
slnn of thi? Order of Foresters of Amer
ica an nmfndment submitted by the com
mittee on laws to debar from rnemberiihln
In the order any ono who U not un Amor.
Iran citizen nnd does not Intend to h'onmc
one wan voted down fiv a lnre m,"l"rlty.
Tomorrow tho convention will cjuluac.
CLARK'S RUSSIAN RAILROAD
VoUrrsetisk- Mulil In lie the One He
Will Klnnnce-lts
Illatiir) ,
- i
ST. PETERSBURO, Aug. 13. (Corrc
spondence of tho Associated Press.) The
mining company, wnicn rumor ana news'
papers persistently state Senator Clark o
Montana has agreed to finance to the extent
of some 15,000,060 roubles Is the Voskre
sensky Mining company of Kloff. The
founder of tho company wns A. E. Deroff, .i
merchnnt of Scmlpalatlnsk, who first In
vcstlgnted the mineral wealth of the Klrglzo
steppes. After ten years prospecting, which
wns conducted with tho assistance of Rus
slnn atl foreign specialists, tho existence
of great mineral wealth In Semlpalatlnsk
Akmollnsk and Scralrlechensk was con
clustvely demonstrated. Mr. Ocroff re
celved a valuable concession nnd raised a
capital of 3,000,000 roubles with tho aid of a
bank In Kloff. Tho first general meeting of
tho company wns held March 31, 1899, In
Kleff. During the ensuing two yenrs a
standard gauge; railway was built from coal
basins In the company's concession to the
river Irtls, a distance of 115 versts, landings
wcro constructed for steamers, telephone
lines wore erected and copper smelting
works wore built These various works con
sumed tho entire capital and a loan from
thq state bank and credits from Siemens and
Hnlske of Berlin, the Eastern Chinese Rail
way company and others.
About tho. beginning of last yenr tho
difficulties of tho Kleff' private commercial
bank which financed the company nnd tho
general financial situation caused tho
resignation of Uio entire directorate.
A new chlof director was chosen, tho
former head of the railway department of
tho ministry of finance, V. V. Makslmoff,
Tho revlvltlcd minagoment sent for Mr,
Perou of' tho North Amerlcnn school o
mines, following newspaper statements, who
Is a recognized authority, and ho spent
sov?ral months In nu Investigation. Tho
construction of- tho southern portion of the
Orenburg & Tashkcnd railroad will he bo
gun in tho spring.
Thor northern section Is now well under
way. Freight traffic wns opened August 14
on tho new lino from Kleff to Lazovayn
which shortens tho distance to tho Don coal
and Iron district nnd the Caucasus-. It .is
estimated that 30,000,000 poods' of freight)
including ttt.Ooo.OOO' of coal;. will bo carried
annhally to Kleff by this 1lnd.
SANTA FE TO BE REDIVISIONED
Cbleno;o'Altiuaueriiue-liircnll fle;tlon
Will Split Cp uilil liu've Two'"1
Mii(ierlnteiiile)iln, '" j''
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 29. Tho Times
tomorrow will say: The .Atchison, Topeka
& iSanta Fo rallwny. proper, that portion
or tne banta Fe- system extending from
Chicago, to Albuquerque N,. M., and Purcoll,
I. T., Is to bo divided Into two grand dlvl
slons nnd operated under two general bu
perlntendents.. J. E. Hurley, nt present not
ing general superintendent of the Santa
1-0 Pacific, Southern California nnd San
Francisco & San Joaquin Valley lines, will
bo the new gcnqral superintendent. The
dato of, Mr. Hurley's appointment, which
will be simultaneous with tho division of
tho road, has not yet been definitely decided
on, It will bo' c'lthoi1 September .15 or Octo
ber 1,
C. F. Rcislguc, at present general super
intendent of tho entlro Atchison, Topo.ka fir
Qflnln ho rDllnrni '...III nnn)l..A t .n..
taln headquarters "in Topeka in charge of
tho eastern grntid division. Mr. Hurley
will bo In charge "of tho western grnnd di
vision with hMdquartcTs nt Ln Junta, Colo.
The supervision' of Oencral Superintendent
Rcsslgue will V-Slcna over the 'malir' and
branch' lines rckso of 1 Newton, Kns;, and' tho
main line southefronv Newton to I'urcell, I.
T. General Superintendent Hurley's super-
vision ill bo over thc-.maln and branch
lines, iwost of Nowton and over tho Pan-,
handlo division! which now i Includes thu
Pecos Valley railroad. Tho Santa fe man
agement U returning to thq system that
was In effect fqr several years prior to
189G. In that yqar II. U, Mudgo, now gen
eral manager, vyan made gonernl superin
tendent of tho entlro Atchison, Topeka ts
Santa Fo railway and Charles Dwyer, now
general superintendent of the Colorado &
Southern, who hnd been for some time gen
eral superintendent of tho western grand
division of the Santa Fe, was reduced to a
division superintendent and tho grand di
visions aboltsbcij.
BUILDS SHIPS OF ITS OWN
Northern I'n elite Deride to Have n
l'ajr Countrupteil for. F.r ,v
, Jjaatern .Trnile,. .
J i .I r . (.. , , ', ,. -r
'NEW YORK'. AUtr'. aK The' Mall nnd "P!v.
pr6ss, today says! 'THq"'Northerh' lViclnfi
railroad' has deefde'd-to 'hilld''t"wo Immense
stcamshTps' for 'Be I'n'clflf 'and China trade,
of about 'tho same'slzo 'n'tho'Bo''riowl'bulli1i
Irtg at Now London,- Cohn., for tho?Ore"at
Northern railway. They .'will bo of 28,000
tons, or with three tltnca the' capacity of
an ocean freighter. ' .;)
.( r!. ,
Soiithei-u I'lirltlo Itlreutom Sleet.
NEW YORK, Aup?y 23. The-"directors of
tho Southern Pacific- company met today,
but transacted only routine business1. It
wns stated that) no action-was' taken on tho
resignation of President Hays. Tho ex
ecutive commlttco cf thn Union Pacific
Railroad company also hold a brlof session.
nt which It was. said ony routine business
was consiuorcu.
Xew Northern I'neine'M KiiKlneer.
ST. PAUL. Auk. J9. President C. S. Mol.
len today annntntpd Willi :i m T . Tin rllnv
chief engineer o'tho Northern Pacific Ralli
roau cuiuimuy, mo apppinimoni Decoming
effective Scntemhor 1. Mr. Dnrllnir nnrrniU
Edwin H. Mcilenty, whoso reslgpijHon was
nnnounceu more man a month ngo. Mr.
Darling has been connected with tho North
ern Pacific for piany years.
Colorado Ilnnil Deelnrea Divide ml.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Tho directors of
the Colorado & Southern Railroad comptny
nt a meeting here today declared a semi
annual dividend of i per cent on the flrit
preferred stock, an Increase of 4 per cent
over tho previous declaration.
ALL THE. SMITHS TO BE THERE
Cull Is lamed' for Convention to Ar
range Hounloil of ThoNe
In Oklahoma.
aUTIIRIE, Okl Aug. 29. Today a call
wos Issued for a convention In Guthrie on
October 21 of all persons in Oklahoma
named Smith to effect arrangements for an
annual reunion. There aro 2,500 Smiths
ln the territory,
I'rnleriinl t'niiuri lit Denver Next,
DETROIT. A llir M.Thn Vntlomil I'm.
ternnl Conuress todnv selected Denver as
the next plnce of meeting. It Is expected
that beforo adjournment today a uniform
rato of Insuranen for nil wnrli.tlr r.
sented In the eoiuress will hnve been
iiuiiiiicu, juuuy a anecini uninmitteo ro
port itl on huvtiig laws passed by thu vari
ous legislature requiring nil new societies
to conform their rates to the mortality
tables adopted by tho congress and up
pointed Julv t. I'm.1;, ni thn .1..... v,.. ,.n
socletlos belonging lo tho congress should
themselves conform lo tho mortality tables.
lliiNhforil NtnM ivllli Ohio Wrulofiin,
nnr.AWAnii n ,n ?oi. ..
. . w., .. 1 I wtllf Mil"
VinimrPn tml.1V.l, Mia Iri.ulnn., t .t. rt-i..
WeHleynn university ilmt lir. J, liHshford,
'""nit in inu uiiiwiUlKMl, Will COntin !
n thnt nfllfo lie rini.r,! l
offerod the rrMlency of NorthwcBtern uni-
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Local DemooraU Gontintte Thiir Ecramblti
for Ctmnty Commiiiloierihip.
H0CT0R JOGS ALONG IN HIS OWN WAY
l nnillilntrs (inlore Are llnMly Ku
Killieil In llulldliiK I'olltlrnl Keneea
l'ropoed Conference for Ad
justment of Affnlrs.
Thero docs not seem to bo any letup to
speak of among the local democrats In tho
fight for comity commissioner. .Of the half
dozen or more candidates the only one who,
according to street reports, shows weak
ncss, Is John McMillan. If wns reported
yesterday thnt MCMiuati had received so
llttlo encouragement thnt he was about to
annottnee his withdrawal from tho race.
Hoctot keeps pounding along ln his olil-
fashtoncd way nnd' his friends nay thfit ht
is making votes every day. Some are op
posed to Hoctor on the grounds that he haa
held' tho ofilco for two terms, but this on
position 'may bo overcome before the crtu-
ventlon.
A. M. Gallagher, one of the younger dem
ocrats, is working hard for the nomination,
nnd If JlocVr loses out Gallagher expects
to carry off tbp honors.
Miles Welsh, another aspirant for tho
place,, (lf( keeping' cool and saying nothing,'
but It Is understood that he,hn& plenty of
frlendA-itt' work who' will report' progress
when tho time comes.
Dick O'kccfe Is spending nearly all of his
tlmo 'electioneering nnd gives It out "cold
that ho Is going to get tho nomination.
John J. Ryan Is, another candidate who Is
quite pppnlar. Ryan Is well known lri cvry
wnru in tno city ami naa mends who nro
pledged to stay by hlra to the end.
"It looks now',"' said a' well known demo
crat yesterday, "as If thero would bo sev
eral delegations to bo voted on nt tho pri
maries', Which will bo'hoid qn Septembcr'12.
Each of (ho candidates still ln tho raco
Is framing up delegations nnd there li
likely t'o ho on exceedingly warm, contest .at
thp4tlmnrlcs.",
Another Jdcmocrat,;wlio Is gvfcn credlt'for
being prdfYy closo to thd source bt authority
In .tho democratic 'party Jias given It out
that a1 conference. Is to bq.hild for, the pur
pose of straightening out the affairs of
tho'u'emnCratB In South' 'Ohmha. -'WyMho
runnlnglof no many, canJIdateor,; factions
havo bccn,,est,ajill8hp(n(l ,fnprq or less
hard feelings nro engondered"cvcry day. All
sorts of rumqrs pro aflont nnd tho "push"
Iri dmafjawlll'trr, li Is st'iitedt to'geV soitn
of'tlio candldrffeft to dro'l) bnif befufe
day of the prlmnTlis;,, with' n'ylbW to; pre
venting a flgh'whlch'mny 'bo illBaatroiis. A
It has been decided that primaries -will
bo held'ln'tho six wards of tho cltT If this
plan Is carried out It will necessitate tho
ccpylng of tho registration books In order
to carry out tho Intent of the Vnn Duson
primary law.
Four delegates from each of tho six wards
will be chosen, making n total representa
tion from South Omaha ln tho convention
of twenty-four votes.
The announcement wns made yesterday
that tho copying of the registration books
for uao at tho primaries would be com
menced nt once.
September 14 Is the date Set for the con
vention. 1 '
Cltr OfiU'lnla Confer.
A conference of city officials was held at
tho ofilco of Mayor Kelly yesterday for the
purpose of devising ways and means of re
ducing exponses In the street department.
After going ovor. the ground thoroughly, ami
ascertaining fho nocdsnqf, .the,, rcil'Ients it
was,.,de':ldcd to, ruakq.sonio, reductions! In tho
working force. ' '"
From this tlmo on ono team and three
men will bo engaged In making repairs to
sldownlks, with a view to placing all
wooden walks ln good condition beforo snow
flics. .This same gang will construct cross
walks where tho necessity exists. Another
team and tour men will bo retained to niako
repairs to stroots, fill washouts and kcoi
gutters open Only work which comes un
der the emergency clause will ho .dono (i'y
this gaug.- All other street repair work will
bo stopped onr nccount of tho low condition
of tho street repair fund. Mayor Kelly said
that he would veto the resolutions passed
by tho council which he does not consider
emorgencles nnd ln this way expects to
savo considerable money. The grading ma
chlno will bo lntd aside fqr thq tlmo being.
as a majority of the unpaved streets are In I
fulrly good condition at this time. The res
olutions passed by the council .r,uc,eoMy
ordering tho grader, out wlllftbe.t vetoed by
thfr-miiyqrr.J ?u.,n . r- ,
One of alio flrt!lct'f)'n ofrworloto be-done.
hbwbVer,!"wlll bnt tlfo eutangidown of i the
hfll on -Twelfth street: whiohrlcad -o thP
ferry landing. Tlito.wotk ts.lldcmedia.oivor
sftr'a'n'd the' dftt!t -UbmmlsntonfcrYWlH obe
Ordered1 to -proceed 'with ihls ;nt"once.iF
VlhiiliHnir OperniVoiiaT '
During thoi.bcatqd term-building opcraT
Hons t Inn this city. wsr, almost,; entirely
abandoned, but with .the, cqmlug on offll
some .activity in ims iuio -is. ueuig ms.-
played. . '.-
Ye'sterday Georgd 'Parks sqcurod a permit
for' the' construction of a niuuber -of 'flats
af-Twenty-tlfth and D streets. These- llalp
will' bo of prcsaed brick and will contain, all
modern conveniences. They will face High
land1 park' and' therefore will bo oxcep-
tlbnally dcHlrablo as residences. -
Mr. Parks cxpocts to speud not less than
$15,000 In tho construction of this .row of
buildings. Th6- work Is to commence at
once;
Frank 1'otelk'o caused ground to be broken
yesterday for n two-story brick building to
bo erected on his property at tho south
east corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets.
This building Is to bo used'for commercial
purposes and It Is expected thnt It will be
completed bofore cold weather sots ln.
City Engineer Deal was engaged yester
day In staking out tho ground for the new
school' house to bo built at Forty-second
and 'K streets'. This addition to the Squth
Omnhn schools will be pushed rapidly us
posstblo In brdor that tho tompornry build
ing may ho abandoned nnd the overflow at
tho Lowell school relieved. A contract for
this school building has been lot for $1,850.
tMver Cnne Nntiirilnj.
Today was the dato set for the bearing
before Judge Estollo of tho N ntroet sewer
restraining order. Owing to tho fact that
the Judge will bo otherwtoe engaged the
hearing wns postponed until Saturday. On
Saturday City Attorney Lambert expects to
go before the court with enough affidavits
nd certificates from engineers to provo that
neither the sewer not tho creek Is a nil's
nnce, There Is likely to bo quite a fight put up
on this proposition, but the legal depart
ment of tbo city Is confldont that tho urt
will take cognizance of tho condition of N
treet east of Twentieth and the Impracti
cability of continuing tho sewer to tho rlveV
until the street Is graded. H Is statod
that some of tho same property owners who
are complnlnlng about the opon sower have
declined" to pay their proportion of tho
grading tax, providing a petition for tho
same Is presented.
lliintlnir for Crooka.
Chief Mitchell nnd tbo officers of thp
Omaha police force arq .cngnged Just now In
trying to locate a gang of sncakthlevis rp-
crating ln the two titles. Severn! davllght
robberies have occurred hero within the
last ton days and the officers aro of tho
opinion that the work l being dono by ex
perts who mako a husincra of travrl'ng
,-om city to city. It is thought that the I
tricks turned In South Omnhn are by
thlevcj who stop temporarily In Omaha, nnd
vice versa. In this .way the chances of cap
ture nro. decreased. As very llttlo If any
of thu jewelry stolen has been pawned In
cither city, It Is thought that the plunder I)
cither being hidden for a time or "fenc.d."
It In this fonco that tho odlcerg nro now
hunting i tor.
lilfllii llenrluir rotpnnril.
The case ,of John Olllln, charged with
assaulting Anna Welsejtborg. was called In
police court yesterday afternoon, but wns
continued until September 5 nt tho request
of the la.d e attorney. The state made no
objection Jo tho continuance, ns the de
fendant's attorney had been engaged only a
few hours before nnd was not familiar with
the details. As In the llrodcrlck case, therj
was a big crowd present.
.Mnlo City (olp.
A daughter wns born ycstcnlny to Dr.
nnd Mrs. W. L. Curtis.
Frank llurhcss, assistant tax commit
sinner, Is still on the sick llt.
K" Ouatafson, deputy city treasurer,
returned from u trip to Colorado yester
day, The young people of the Christian church
w II give a rocIiU at Highland park this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Meyers, Twenty-
!. T-L,'"l-X A. ",r,e. lin-vo returned from
a western trip.
.i,l'"rtl;nce. ,,.l.rR,' w'ltPK friend here
i Oshkosh, Wis,, that she Is enjoying
her vncatlon greatly.
The llurllngton Is laying nn nddltlnnai
track from Its mailt line near Thtrty-slxth
and lloyd strcctB to the stock yards.
MfH. Jamea Yousllng of .ldi Grove, la.,
mul Mrs, Chftrles Coke of Ilnrrlsburg. P.i
nro the guests of .Mr. und Mrs. Oeorg.'
Ii. Dare,. i
jOeorKo tlroftir who wan quite foully In
jured, cdnrsday dvouIuk by a trret ear
running Into his buggy, was reported as
testing easily yesterday nfternnon.
Hon. II. E. Wilcox wan kept busv vo -trrdny
rccelvlni; the congratulation. of
prominent Smith Omaha republicans nn his
e ectlon nn n. member of.the ropubican
stnty rentral commlttco.
J'rc-ddent Jettcr of the Pouth- Omaha
Hrewinp association hns decided to post
pone tho construction of an add.tlnn to
the lircwory until spring on nccount Of
ho high price of building materials.
Amusements
Sorria A HiMve'a Shoty. '
i -Last night saw a great crowd at the Nor
rls A. Jltowc trained-animal show. The per
formanoe was, as it has-been, up lo a high
standard, tho nnlmnls seeming to feel the
Inspiration of,th.larg9,prowd and entering.
Into thclrtwork with zoul nnd vim. Somo
ot'lhj) fnost'fMnartabrt fcfits Itnftg'l'riablq'iire
shdwn by thw dltr!iUcrefituVe, Who db i(l
iriosti'everythlrtg' 'bUt-.'falk(l Their 'trhlnliirf
Lrts'boehl brotiKheff6' a high degree of poJ
rectlon' nnd hnlriponulartly Is inefHisInK
hteadll Iri.Omhi:'i ' ii-l .
MUsic AT'"TRINITY TONIGHT
t'roKrlim AfrmiKeil for
the
n ut
Snereil
Service to lie lv
Cnlhedrnl.
Another largo nudlenco gathered nt Trin
ity cnthcdral IsbI night to hear tho organ
recital. The musical program for toulcht's
sacred service Is as follows:
Fugue i...Hn,,h
Cantllene .Nujitlalo ....Du oU
vocal Huln Creation Jules Lumunnl
Mudnte Domlnum :Omucs Oentl...itsi.
Vocal Solo. ,....v,.....Jir',.'J, H. WVJvV
(a) Andante From S,vnirthonv...;tletfio.rii
(b) Intermezzo .....'.. ..lleetlmven
OfffltingA
i : ir I
i..f.S.cho,tz
(nl Allnurn Moiloriitn.
(h) Pnstorrth '
(cl Allrgro'.-i v
1- 'IV c
ri 11 "
Vocal Solo-l'm the Chtldi nf xt
King
.,..)iMr( Ju;c.Lim(inrd
, . ;, -. . '
La I'atrnnlllo
Frnucnlii6
'
'f.-;V:V.'.'oYeiiii
Dr.m Minor C
Haldtvlh, sain -organ. at;
Mr. Jules I.umbrir(l,,.,l.HUf ;., Jlr D. ,11
Whqeler, tepuri 'I'ro,. ,J. -:lJutlcr, no
pompanlst., - f, - '
f - " ''-" '- '
STRIKES
JIi:ACEMAKER
Clinrlea Conifer "A Wnnlta' Mra.d.'WVCJ.
I.r inner To'r Aakliiu illiu '"
-jo Ilehnve. ,
Charles Cdulter 'wan''hrfesteil early tlih
morning, charged with striking and beat
ing a woman. Coulter got Into a fight w th
woman at llt North Fifteenth street
Mrs. W. J. Learner came upon the scene
nnd requested the mnn to stop. Coulter
then turned upon her nnd struck her In
tho moutTi.' W. J'. "Learner wan held as the
complaining witness.
, , , , DEATH RECORD.
..lift n. ' Iw ilblf.m -..fli... ad A -, 1
i...'jii'. Willttfmlllitr'rlkojtt in Ht
VOilT CALHOUNipb,. .'fun, . 9-Ufa
clal.) Tho funeral services of Mrs. William
Hrt"rrlson. accomntnled "by, her husband and
ySmigNlUgWdrV'cam'tiero' lasT ThWs
day to nttbMrtiro'ftltfenil'of neKeohsln. Sho
wns apparently lnnfrfect health. Return
ing from thn funeral Friday sho complained
nf, being hungry, tak.lt)g iv little to cat sho
.fainted 'nnd ,n.e,v?r regained consciousness
Sha Hngcrcjl J.l)fee .days, anda li'alf, dying
.last "evening, Mtrltls' and. spinal menin
gitis' being, the cat'iso of her doiitfa'. She was
fi. year's pf'.a'Be, anil had'been married about
thirty Jyea'rs. Mrs'. Harrison, leases' n bus;
bnnd nnitVcven' children, all of 'whom were
here. "Her homo was northoatt of' Herman,
but she was bilflcd' here.-
' Mra. Aliiiu Dun.
NEllRASKA. CITY, Neb., Aug. 29.
(Sjipclnl.y-MfS. Anna. Dun.' .ife of A. M.
Dun, n farmer near Paul, died today after a
long l)lncssv,She wns it years of age. Mrs.
Dun was Bqr'n, In" Germany nnd came to this
country many "years ago. Sho leaves a large
family. .,
Ch'nrlra A. Iluatel.
LACONIA, N. H., Aug. 2?. Charles A.
Ruslel. formerly governor of New Hamp
shire, died- at his homo hero today, aged
09 years.
Superintendent I'enrae Kxplnlna.
.Superintendent Ponrso says that nn prece
dent has .been established In opening tho
city schools on Tuesday Instead of Mon
day und that the opening dato Is llxed
that wny by thn Hoard of Education,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
n. Chapman of Lincoln Is n guest at the
Millard.
W. K. Colvln of Pawnee City Is at the
Murray,
N. S. Hnrdlng of Nebraska City Is nt
the Millard.
E. A. Miisen of Crelghton Is nn Ilnr
flranil guest.
David Spencer nf Lincoln stopped nt the
Midland yesterday.
W. E, Weltzel. cashier of the bank at
Albion, wns a Merchants' guest yestenlny.
W. O. Bears of Tekamah, speaker of the
lioiiKO nt the last legislature, was a guest
nt tho Merchants' yesterday.
Henry V. Kstabrook went through Omaha
VfwterUav on his wnv from Denver to Chi
cago. Jle.had attended the meeting of thn
National Hnr association.
It. M. Ilasiiford' of Madison. Wis., visited
III Omaha yesterday with Hon. h. M. Itart-
ion. jwr. imsniuni wuh nnunmis .
Denver, whtre ho uttended the Har aW-
elation nitotlnif,
Mrs. E. II. Cook started Wednesday
evening for a visit to her mother nt Al.
hnny. N. Y. While east fhn will visit
frlendn nt Hartford. Conn., and tho Huffulo
expAHltlnn, Sho Will be gone nbotit two
monthH.
Among the Nebraska!! nt tho Mnr-
rhanta' yosterdny were: J. J Dnrmond,
lieavor f:rosii. J. .v- uouner. itnmlnlph;
H. K. Unkhnrd, Coterldg': P. Met'nhe.
Ponen: A. 8. Clmndor. Wnusa: J. H. WelM.
fjlonrock, C. M. Smith. M'ahoo: Oo rge
Oodfrcy, Fremont; C, F, Tapport, Nor-
tout.
A WORD TO
PIANO BUYERS
A. Hospe's Grand Clearing
Out Sale of Good Pianos
Returned From Agents
Is Now Hearing Tha End As The
Surplus Stock is Going Quickly
at Deep Cut Prices,
On Easy Payments If Desired,
Your Best Chance to Get The
Best Aakes
At u (ircat Siivinp;, Graiuls. Cabinet
(minds nnd .Medium Size Up.
rights, Store Open Kveninj;
This Week.
If "n word to tho wlso Is sufficient." a
word to those wanting a piano or organ
about our grand clearing out sale nf good
pianos returned from ngents should bu
doubly sunicicnt.
Tho sale Is drawing to a closo and It will
pay lo lnestlgato whllo It Is yet time.
Hero you will find parlor grauds. cabinet
grands and medium size uprights In fnucy
nnd plain enfces. nil tnurked In plain figures
at reductions of one-fourth to onc-hnlf off
our low retnll prices.
Many havo taken ndvnntngu of this sale:
many may bo disappointed by comlnir loo
late.
As a sampla of tho piano bargains, wo
offer today u thoroughly dependable up
right piano, mahogany case, well worth
325,00, enlo prlco JitiS.OO. Another hand-
somo onlt case, J1S5.00. and still unothcr
for 1210.00. Terms. 110.00 to 120.00 L-aah.
7.00 to $10.00 per month, buys them.
-Severn! "Knabu," "Kimball." "llnllet &
Davis" nnd "Kraulch & Hach" pianos o bu
closed out .at greatly reduced prices. 'Sou
them whllo It Is yet time. '
,Yu havo scvcrul lltm .cabinet grand "up-
rlclits. odd Vtvlt-n. vnrlntiu mnlrtku' Hint e.itl
J-egularlj-'iit MIW.OO (o $550.00. 'They are
plainly marked to clear out at "J2(5S.t)0.
293r.0t), to $337.00, Terms, $JS.0O cash, $10.00
per month., .buyu them.
fWo slllii anywhere to reliable noonle on
the cn'ty payment phili. Send 1 llrst pay
ment as good faith moucy and wo',11 ship
either piano or organ and guarnntou entlro
satisfaction.
Plnno players. Don't you want n piano
player? Can bo adjusted to any piano nnd
It will produce thn olil or now master
musicians' pieces better than human hands.
Deel) cut nrlces on several ulnno nluvera
this vieek9 Payments to suit.
Dear In mind thnt alt pianos, organs and
piano players are plainly reduced In prlco
this week from ono-fotirth to one-halt off.
New organs worth $0.". Sf., $110 to JH0
go. at, J33X.0, $47, $5S to $$3. Other organs,
$10. $18. $2.1 to $30! $:. cash. 14 ner month
.buys nhy, of them; $.i ensh $3 per m6nth
buy mnuyi of Hum, i ,
Siuare pliinos.i'fcpldndld for practice pur-poiea-,
$:)(); $"4Q nnil' $50'; $0 cash $4'pcr month
buysitbnm. ' . i
St'oru open every night this wuck till 9
qIcIocV. ' , ' ; '
' -Ii A; HOSPK,
T" 1513Douglas.
; Cheap
Summer
Excursions
r 1
11
via
rt
I!
- .7 I
tt.. Paul am) return, August lltb to
31st .t '...$12.8$
Minneapolis and return, August 11th
to 31st 12. 6$
Duluth end return, August 11th to
31l 16.115
Waseca .ind return, August 11th to
31st 10.31
Watervlllo and return, August lltb
' to 31st. , 10.0)
Madison Luke aud return, August lltb
to SlBt 10. CI
New York and return, every day.... 44.00
Clcvoland, O,, nnd return, Sept. 7th lo
11th ., 21. Ml
Cuffalo and return, every day 2.r. .75
Circuit tours via the Great Lakes to liuf
falo and Intermediate point. State rooms
reserved In advance. Call al city ticket
tfllcc, 1402 Fnrnnm street, for particulars,
ct address W. H. Brill, D. P. A.. 1. C. It. II.,
Omaha, Neb.
- . 1
Famous Waukesha
There la no more Justly famous health
nd pleasure resort than Waukesha, and
nowhere will be tound hotter service, a
moro beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities fjr amusement and rest thnn tha
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklst and rates, ad
dress, J. C. UALKUlt, Mgr., wuuKesna,
Wis.
AJILSUJIIS.VI'.S.
KRUG PARK
M.- v w. COLII. Manaiter. m
The pollto reort for ladles and rhlldrcn-
l''reo attraciionn uu mu nine, uini w J'.l.l-w
01 -" I 1'AHHION I'J.AV,
. ......irnird ly Chambers' Celestial choir.
AeriHllstH supreme, tho JJH CLAlUVl.l-ICS.
hi) rrgon of sensations. letter Carriers'
nlcnlo Thursday, Aug. I.onmi' Hand aft
ernoon and ovenlng. Park udmtBslori, 10c.
Children free.
Extra. TODAY Extra
4 Days' Engagement
NORMS & ROWE'S
BIG
TRAINED
ANIMAL
SHOW:
TIIH PIONKEnS-KOl'NDHI) IN 1871.
Lot location, 16th nnd Douglas Hts. ;
Trices-Adults, 20c; Children,!
