THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMDETt 22, 1002.
RAIN HINDERS AND HELPS
UaVei Trouble for Bailrctdi, bat Quenches
Isrsg Tires.
FRESHENS RANGES, ASSURING GRAZING
Dasnaar Is by Waahneta Almmm Llaea
f lalon raetfle aad flnrllafttoa,
Cassia Inmr Delay
Trafflr,
LINCOLN, Sept. 21. (Special Telegram )
Traffic on both the Colorado and Montana
llnea of tba Burlington has been practically
At a atandstlll today. A eudden freshet
laat night In 4 atream flowing Into the Re
publican river near Trenton, washed away
bridge and several rods of roadbed, block
Ing the main line to Colorado, twenty
four boura before the damage was mended.
Tralna vera acnt by a circuitous rout, via
Brush and Holyoke, Colo., causing twelve
tours delay.
Tralna from Montana are reported thirty
boura late due to a wreck on the Northern
Pacific west of the Burlington connection
at Billings. All passenger tralna out of
Blltlnga today were annulled.
DENVER, Sept. II. Reports of Inter
ruption to railroad traffic, due to wash
outs, are being received at railroad head
quarters In this city. A washout on the
I'nlon Pacific delayed traffic both ways
several hours. Tbe tracks of the Burling
ton near Julesburg, Colo., are submerged
for a distance of 2,000 feet, necessitating
the use of the I'nlon tracka in that neigh
borhood. Nearly every line of rallrom In
pastern Colorado la experiencing difficulty
In operating trains because of washouts
or weakened roadbeds. No trains on the
Colorado t Southern have been running
to Boulder today. Several washouts are
reported between Denver and Boulder on
that line.
Continuous rainfall over tbe entire
raatern slope of tbe Rocky mountains from
Montana to New Mexico has saved late
cropa and allayed fears of a shortage of
water. The ranges have been freshened
ao that grailnar will be good during the
early winter. Forest Ares that have raged
for a month have been quenched.
ENCAMPMENT. 'Wyo.. Sept. 11. Heavy
rain baa extinguished the forest fires tn
southern Wyoming and northern Colorado.
SHOWS CHURCH PROSPEROUS
Statistical Report for Year Filed nlth
Methodist Conference at
W'ymore.
WYMORE, Neb., 8ept. 21. (Special.) The
statistical reports of the Southern Nebrsska
districts have boen completed by E. D. Old-
eon and his assistanta and were placed on
the statistical records of the conference yes
terday. The following report Is given for
the districts of Beatrice, Hastings, Lincoln
Nebraska City and Ycrk, which are repre
sented In this conference, for the past year:
Membership, . 24.109; probationers, 1.RS8;
ttunday arnooia, 24a; officers, 52S, acliulara.
21,762; churches,. 238; valuation of churches
$70. 150; psrsonages, 118; amount paid for
Improvement on churchea and parsonages
$35,229; amount paid on church debt, $10,249;
present Indebtedness, $311. 67. An lncreaae
of $106,250 Is shown tn tbe valuation of
churches.
Bishop Fowler announced that the con
ference dividends amounted to $500 and the
chartered fund la $22.
The character of each minister In con
ference has been examined and a report
made of the result. Irvln C. Letuon, Ed
ward M. Furman, Eugene Maxey, Howard
P. Young, Marvin E. Gilbert, George Wash
Charles E. Bruck, G. W. Ay era and Henry
Zlnaker have been advanced In their studies
Ira W. Kenagy, S. F. Taylor and George C
Cobb completed their courae of study and
received certificates from tho examining
Txiard . and were elected to cider' orders
Ernest A. Totten, B. N. Kunkel, John R
Martin and f,: C. McVay were, admitted on
trial. Eugene F. Gates. C. D. Metcalf,
Dorah W. Wtlt, William. M, Hull, Oacar U
Burrls, Albert S, Bull and Thomas C
Priestly were admitted Into full membership
and elected to deacons' orders. Walter K.
Williams has withdrawn from the ministry
and membership of the church. J. H. Cobbe
and John M. Wilson were admitted to con
ference on certificate of location.
Refuses to Remit Taxes.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
The county board yesterday afternoon
passed resolution refusing to -consider
any more petitions of persona who owe
taxes on real estate to have either principal
or Interest remitted unleaa tbey were made
atrlctly la compliance with the tertna of the
statute. Tbe board has been literally
swamped with such petitions during lb.
present aession, one of them being ts can
eel the Interest on oae of the lots pur
chased by tbe Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for a new depot. Tbe bunting up of
delinquent taxea by Treasurer Coddlngton
will therefore reault la bringing considers
bis money Into the county treasury.
NICE FUND TO START A PARK
Carnival at Xfllgh Ncta f2,000 to
Be Derated a that
Porpese.
NEUGH. Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
crowd conservatively estimated at 7,000 was
present Friday, the last day of the harvest
carnival, and the attendance on, the prevt
cue day waa nearly aa largo and the first
day aatisfactory. The carnival waa a com
plate auccess In every respect and visitors
were rnthusisstlc over the cordiality of
their entertainment and the high grade of
amuaements provided. The ball games were
hotly oonteated, Norfolk winning from Sioux
City. Tildes from Savage and Clearwater
from Elgin. In tbe free-for-all trot Ebad
On won from a atrong field In fast time.
The other racea were good, and loo free-for-all
running especially ao, and waa won by
Will Anderaan'a Myrtle. The surplus re-
melnlng aa profit, of the carnival, amcunt
In. . - V. . .1 flAA .. AAA .,, V. -
.. . . -v.
uk m mo purcuue.vi a para, mr ius cnj.
Treapaaser Koanhly I aed.
FREMONT. Neb.. Bept. 21. (Special.)
Last evening Bill Keeler, who lives on
West Sixth street, got drunk and drove
hla own family out of lbs house. He then
went to the resldenes of Hsrman Smith on
Military avenue and tried to get in there.
Mr. Smith ordered blai off. but bs refused
tn go and pitched tntg Smith. A telephone
call waa seal ta tbe follce elation. When
ths officer arrived the unwelcome visitor
waa ln tbs street pretty well pounded up.
HantH Reiiablleaa Noaalaatleaa.
ST. TAUU Neb.. Sopt. 21 (Special.)
Tha Howard county republican nominating
afo BrFnp, Pain
Or discomfort,' no irritation of ths In
w UTTbu' ntu prompt, Ukorougt
ass U hot! cleansing, whsa you laks
Hood'o PIIIq
Sold bj all druulata. 85 oeat
as if waa S NEVC BhANS satraiyrsra
I ft i . I . tiTwu.M. ui nmi.uul uhim,
t ' A S" a t J fwllun k.aaliwod. mull. hiur-.
Ill miet m VI Vtarrted uiro .d an. a latra.ling
M stiimbT4 t au' aauiuuiiiiia waiui
aina.1 soak HaiU au4 luat suaor teula. SLOltf
tbwwaa dl MoCwasaU brag Ce-, Vaasa. .
convention was held at the c.urtbouee yes
terday afternoon. Tbe proceedings were
arkrd by harmony and eathuslasm. C. W.
Caldwell of Ft. Tanl wss nominated for rep
resentative from tba Forty-eighth distrlrt.
udge Rasmus Hannibal waa nominated for
county attorney. Mr. Hannibal la at prea-
nt ooa of the deputy oil inspectors. The
commissioner convention of the Flrit dis
trict held Ita session directly after tba clot
of the county convention and nominated for
ounty commlealoner 8. M. Ponderup,
prominent farmer lu Logan precinct.
Job nana t'aaatr Fair ,
TECL'MfiEH, Neb., Sept. 21. (Special.)
The annual fair Just cloned In Johnson
county Is considered one of the best ever
held. The exhibits were good as wss the
ttendance. A splendid race program was
feature.
WITH DICING SOLDIER
Continued from Flfst Page.)
Cortelyou returned to the Cadillac. An- tlon of telegraph operators haa been formed veraal that nucha a proceeding can be re
Other brief reception waa held for the on these lines. In the past all effcrta at or- 'V'1 ""'V for 'Purpose of compelling
""P'l"' " "-
with a party of them, during which the
,,. '
president renewed acqualatance with aev-
cral whom he had met before, the party
went driving.
As President Roosevelt left the elevator
and atarted for hi. carriage he noticed a
crippled veteran of the Spanish war, a del-
arala to the reunion of Rnanlsh war vet-
ran., aittlng near tho elevator entrance. I
Walking briskly over to his aeat the
nresldent shook hla hand and inouired after I
hi. health. The man was M. M Mitchell
ua uiouiugiuu, wuu icitiu iu uTs ruiuiii n.
New Jersey regiment.
Snggeallve of a Patrol W alton. I
The chief executive occupied a carriage
belonging to the police department on his
.r..nn.n ...i.. c.ni.i. n,,i. in n-iir I
uniform, had the reins, and as the presi- ' .' Mllwu. James u Brien, Milwau- board altogether failed to take Into con-d.rn-
.t..it in he r.m.rU.d lnhin.lv ke: J- R- Maynard, Cleveland; F. E. Oil- alderatlon, in placing the valuation on
dent atepped ln he remarked, laugntngiy. oronrrtv bv t aaseaaed. the fact that under
lie, uwu v. I I . v. . v.tii.iu uuu.a-i, u J 1 1 ' I
Captain, thia looks aa though you wers
going ts lock me up." Washington ave-
oue waa crowded with people and the air
rang with cheers a. the horaea started up
. V. ,. .4 .k,.. Tk. -i'-.l.nl'i
. u m . v 11 u m m .u.i . v i v. . , 11 vi u i .i u i i
. . W-ii.i.I .Hmi- fM,.
party drove out Woodward avenue four
mile, to the boulevard which encircles the
city. This was followed to Ita Intersection
-l.k raA..AM ...nil. k n
k . ft.n. i.i- k... Th- in....
h i tk t i i. w h ... r.t iVr.nn
k, . ,. . ' ,. ,.
.lluuv, hhi lit I r lug tivnua - ii i uc r il a i
tf - v ..,.,. .., I
" iiwu"ii " ""6 "i
.,rf.,.l li th. -...... f th. I
; " ' . " T
' " I
mors secluded streets. Mayor Maybury and
Secretary Cortelyou rode with the presi
dent and a, secret service man sat on the
box with Police Captain Ouyman. In the
second carriage were Police Commissioner
Fowle, Chairman George T. Gaston of tbe
cers. The third and last carriage contained
Tn......a. likM Ti r -..! ra.All t
WUB....u..u ... . . ..v...
the president', phy.icl.n; Dr. Lung, ,d
Krrun i" ""u 4...UV.. u
arove irtraj o:nu umii auuui o.ov aciucn, I
Twn llttl. artrla hart a narrnw .aeane from
Two little girls naa s narrow escape rrom j
being trampled upon by the huraea at-
tached to the president's carriage. They
had darted out suddenly from the curb al-
had dartea out audaeniy from tin curn al-
u-u- miu-i u ,u.o.. iixi,
man waa compelled to throw the animal. I
back 0 their h.unche. to keep them Off
tne children. The occupant, of the presl-
uruL. carriage rr orougui lo ,.ir leei
lt San. Ktlni nl Inlns f In at sa arA.4 I
m .T 7 V u . . . .u :
and It was only by a hair a breadth that
tbe little one. eacaped. Then It waa that
the route waa changed to less congested
treeta. President Roosevelt had ug-
gested a change as soon aa he saw the
crowded condition of Jeffer.on avenue, and
.. v - . . , .'
the party , had proceeded only about two
Li.uvn. -u-u l ii u.iiuw roi y ui mo lu
little girls proved that hi. fear, were well
f. I
grounded.
Tonight the president dined at the Cadil
lac with a party of frtenda. Among the
guest, were Francis H. Clergue of Saulte
Ste. Marie, Oe.ierfl R. A. Alger, Hon. Wil
liam B. Qulnby, General H. M. Duffleld
Mayor Maybury, Becretary Cortelyou, Dr.
Tun. .ni. A..l.l..t C...l . .1.. !... I
Barnes. I
The president retired shortly after 11:30 J
i ui. iiicaiutui ivmtu luumy axier ii.iiv
p. m.. having apent the latter part of the
...nin. in ft. ,nm. ,1. h7.,
evening In hi. room, at the hotel.
Tomorrow will be a very buay day for
the nre.ldent Ha will addreaa tha con-
ins preaiaem. ne win saareas me con-
ventlon of Spanish War veterana at 10
a. m. At 11 ha will take a steamboat ride
on the Detroit river, returning at S o'clock.
At 4 o clock ne will review the parade of
veterana and military, a unlnua feature nf
DEDERICK HAS NO SENTIMENT
. .
Pretera to Let Peary Talk Flrat fon-
eeralaa DtaTerenees Be
twee Them.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Dr. Thomas -L.
Dederlck of Washington. N. J., who had
disagreements with Lieutenant Peary, tha
Arctic explorer, snd left ths Iatter'a ex
peflltlon on August 27, 1901, arrived
,
ur
ur
New York today after an abesnco of fou
yeara in tbe far north. Concerning tha
criticisms of his actions In ths Arctic re-
glona ho waa inclined to bo reticent.
'I will not dliciaa tn anv ha a.id
rowie, Chairman ueorge r. uaaton or me can)e nto pubc not,ce b be(n
local executive committee of the Spanish... telearranher. mmtv.r ,f th. .i I
which will be th. presence of the Twen- ."hough u e needed thai th'itaV." fmnt '""""utsd conform to such
ty-flrst regiment of Essex Fusiliers from ment as made Is lower than In Justice It valuation without violating tha rule of unl
Canada. At I p. m. he will attend the ban- :?.7.V.SV&.BB- co"nW.!lted,h2 nSl-OTy l"f"tKd
quet of the veteran, i. Light Guard ar- Sall 7runTcha'rSed wl he'dui'y of highfr valuation, obtafnlng In the munlcl
mory. where he will make tha address of aasesalng railroad and other corporate H'A.'.Z' Ju.JJ'a
" I ertlea by the tJtate Board of Equalisation
... i....t.-Jii i v . . I ertles at a grossly Inadequate valuation or
any misunderstandings I msy havs bad that lh,y wantonly or purposely dlsre
wlth Lieutenant Peary and that may or I garded ail Information from which a Just
may not have been tbe csuas of my leaving
th. .hin"
tne snip.-
"What about tho Intimation that ths
reaaon you left tha nartr waa becauaa vnu
wars not exactly In a aouad atats mentally
at the time?" be was asked.
"Tha report that I waa mentally un
sound." bo replied, " Is a malicious lie.'
. "Are you going ts make a atatement ln
regard to tha affair?'
"At the proper ttme I will make a atate
ment in full of the reaaona that led ma to
pursue the Course I did, both s. to remain
ing In ths Arctic snd ths charge, about my
mental atatua. Pending tbs report that
'
Lteutentant Peary will
make about the
work and sxnerlenrea nf tha . n.i.1 linn
however. I do not think any person who la
. . . , . ,
not connected with the expedition or may
nave oeen connected wun It mould do any
i.lkin. ft t. h.nf t h.. k. ,...
ui.ii.n
aa i nave ana not laix, out I .Ball, never-
th.l... ...... . ..,. i .1
' ..
"Concerning my trouble with IJant.n.nt
Peary and my experiences while llvina
' " . U1 P ' , . '
- " a-.iu.ua bhu ih ueuiai oi I for the bell.f that the board had failed
food to ma by Lieutenant Peary, even aland neglected to conaider and include In Its
little coffee without Sugar. I shall say aaseaament property which they were by
.. . ... " I law reuulred to valus and assess with the
BOlDtng at tnla ttme. Tha reason I atald
In the Arctic wa. purely one ef duty to
th. expedition and .was not for a.y mone-
tary purpoaea. When I wa. a member of
tne expedition I contracted not to publish
artlMaa and I .h.u .... i..
There haa not bea a single day alncs
... w ' . r.r 111 T
left the expedition over a year ago that I
hava rear.it. d tha atari I a.. a t ...
nave regretted tbe stsp I saw flt to take.
and tbe knowledge that I acted in aa boa-
oraoie manner has dons much to mltlaats
U. ,,nr.i.... ..... . . . .
s unpleasant experiences 'I bad snd ths
attacks mads on ma."
riresasst Try (las Uoapel Roate.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn . Sent. tt.-Tha
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at
i.nu.'i murrn in a wni itMiar, in in
morning, at the Second Preabytertan
church ana at night at the First Ba'itlat.
The convention will asjours Tuesday. Tha
electloa of t Ulcers will probably take place
.wm.ii. i v a
TELEGRAPHERS HAVE UNION
Ferty Dslsgstti Start One an New Lints
ii fhicijs,
GILLILAN0 0F OMAHA ON THE BOARD
I. J. McDonald. Formerly af the hate
tlty, Is K'epterf President "lest
Convention to Be In
Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The International
union ot Commercial To lrarar hers was
formed here today at a convention of forty
. . '. ... I
""6"s iryr.aiimuB as umuj .1.1.0
tnrougnout the United States. A ronatltu- I
Hon patterned after that of the Interna-
.. . I
lional Typographical union was adopted,
Drovldlns for the ls.ue of a working card to I
each member every three months.
. . . ' . ... ,
This ts the first time that an organize-
u'"non were aiong secret lines, nesoiu-
tlons were adopted Instructing the officers
I . i , , I
of the new organization to communicate
with the various existing organlx.tlon. of
telegraphers with a view of working on a
harmonious basis; Instructing the various
local union, throughout the country to raise
a fund to be fcrwarded to the United Mine
Workers ami fn h ii..n.i
to apply ,0 the American Federation of La-
bor for a national charter.
The convention adinnrnit ft. th i. I
tlon of the following officers: President, I. I
ificiwiiBin, . ntcBgo. nrsi vice presiaeni, I
M. J. Reldy, Boston; aecond vice president
J. M. Pcrklna, Ban Francisco; secretary
're""'r' A- J- Douglass. Milwaukee. Mem-
. - 'VTY"" . . D"ra: ""ra.
c" ". liuibi nnpro-ii, v.nicago: w. f.
... , . . -
"' - ""U "' ";, P;
r""' " "' """. -.uu-j.uiib. t. n.
- . , . . uuiiiiiQiuu, n.iu 1 . a. nuwi.u
Detroit.
The next convention will be in Minne-
. , , , i
" lunw aiuiu7 IU r yiviuuvr.
1903
I
I. J. McDonald, president of the new or- I
niaatlon. waa formerly employed ln
0nln. where he worked one of the leased
wires of the Associated Prera. He la one of
, . . .w,.
i . 1 1 1-1 a LU I S 1 U LUC OUBIDCS9
.nil !..... ...I ! ir- .
B"".u. ic ".US
ferred to the Chicago office tn 1897, and has
remained there nvor in.ii
F. E. Gilliland of Omaha,
member of I
the executive board. Is one of the best I
known m.mhm nf th. t.i.. nkin ,.lthe state board of equalisation shall h
' "K"' I
tnrnltv In th. ) ti. . I
" -m- ii. bk-uw i
of the L'nlon Pacific at Papilllon and first
l
board of tha ITnlon Pa. (fl. vbI.i m-hlnh I
hoard la chare-en with nr...niin. ih .m.
" " I
pl03rra ,n , difference, between them and
th, comp,ny. He WM ,ctlBB , th,t
paclty when the famous controvery under
the rerelverahtn eama nn t,nfn-. t,,m I
u ., . . . K """so
Caldwell In the federal rnurt. h ..
tlcuiariv active in thai coutruveisy and ilia
telearaDhera were the flrat and in tt th.
It, V L ' ! tbe
oniy t0 re.cn a comp ete agreement
mltQ tne company ln private conference I
wth the receivers and without rnn.
from th. court.
hjot jong ,rter thg Mr Gulilan(1 wll8 Iet
out and ha. since been connected with
.
Droller" omcM u'hS l"d wires. It haa
always been maintained that hi. di.. !.-..
wa, du, to hi. activity In the celebrated
controversy and that the trouhl. whf.h ...
over, a messaae., waa onlv a nr.t.t tm
waB strenuously denied by the company and
aa it waa a matter not auarentih . ,",
as ii was a matter not suaceptlble of proof,
nothing waa ever done hv the t.lr.r.h...
nr tne SVBtpm evrenr t n npnt..t --,
th, "mEw " acUon
lno company action. .
IiAlTTP I VT TflP TIV n t rr
lUiil lit I UK IAX I ASr
IV. li.HO ii. IULi lt A jt0l4
(Continued from First Page.)
stantlally the same as five or six years
ago, wnrn many rauroaoa were bankrupt
I and In the handa nf rerolvnra Whii. .....
rs. While con-
t-edlna this, the reannnd.nta .r.,.. ih.i ih
same Is true of other property, the values
bic in u- wi tuiirr property, me values
of whlch ,or taxation purposes remain as
before. We can only Inquire Into the matter
for the purpoae of determining whether
1 respondents have expressed an honest Judg-
ment or wnetner the method pursued was
. h wanton r.ri,,.. ii.,j ";
th.fr dt7. .. t". "2,., l??."?,r,?l
that thev acted fraudulently
."A't?!??. lt wa
s their dntv
th.. it
.?.,, in.f
not be said thev have acted frandiii.ntiu
In that which thev have done th. rm.rt
rlrht. as
acnng in a quaai juaiciai capacity.
ttecora uoe not siaoiiati Fraad,
t. .... k ..u .u .
reenrS J??h.Zl ,.S ' H-fi.!,d .h"? h
IVZL d.v,? r.Kn.U.U"iJn drawln n'er-
!,.!. hid tSf m,Ie..mad. by "5
Jot f.fJ t SLlLZZt'S "f1ul'y Jmpcached
' '-. C. ? futv"le.nt n? sa-
Luil6 ,hv!,u!'t on. ta J8
LI.? nd TnlMdid "J? . l5rl .'i1 " 'audu-
.tlo .'hi "Sw.; vi"r,rlm,ln',lon.J,n
favor of tne railroads. Were lt nnmi h
I . j i . , , . - . a
to deduce this conclusion then it cannot
b$ dm'Ve.d. that an aaa.aament so made
should be adjudged void and a writ of
mandamua lasue compelling action tn the
'"," iJT.VJir.. th.t thi r..Jr.. """J
the intention o? perpetrating a fraud Jlon
rantM in aavini mar in rinnnriants .-!
I the taxpayera generally, aaaessed the Drnn-
valuation coma d oeierminea. i ney may
I have erred and the Judgment exercised in
I placing a valuation on the pron-
I erty assessed may not have been that
h,cn would meet the approval of all dis-
Interested and unbiased parties competent
to juoge oi ins valuation oi sucn prop
erty. They adopted a method In vogue In
thla state for many years, and If the Judg
ment thus exercised ia not In fact the best
or If the property aaeeased waa valued
below that which lt Justly should be, yet
If the board pursued methods reasonably
well calculated to produce me aeaired re
ault and exercised an honest Judgment In
valuing tho property, tne assessment can
not be overturned.
Dowbt as ts What Was Doae.
The admlseion by the respondents In
their flrat return that they had not as
sessed tha franchises, with other state-
I m.nta In eorrohoratinn thereof, tntmd iperi
7 ,;"..' I:...-..-?1
. . H.J.VI. . ii v in-1. . v. .ii... mm., ...
I the case aa to what waa actually done
I ana ins nature n im in. m.ca uj mi
board. W hile the true Inquiry la what
w tha action actually taken and what
I property waa In tact valued ana aasesaed
I th. afat.nv.nta and cr. lid lie t nf tha mam
bers of the board aa to what waa required
I of them In the assessment of railroad prop-
I .rtv seema to show a some nut clouded
I condition of the mind and afforded Juatl-
liable grounds on the part of the relators
I .k.. .. ...i... .,,... ..... ....,!.. i.
I (be face of these declaration and admta-
ft" and re'rded the"
tion thua taken as evidencing something
I lru than a run performance or omciai amy,
to corract which the writ of mandamua
. otjght to Issue.
Vvlil.n... nf Ih. rhurai'l.
I I alluded to haa not been lost sight of ln our
I consideration of the questlun and yet from
I all tha facta and the circumstance, as
I dlK.i0,,i by the records bearing on this
I point, we cannot escape thu conclusion
I ,nil ooia me ian.,uie auu me uihihiuh
I property of the railroad companies wars
I f Jct asaeaited aa ona property or aa a
I unit. That the property was assessed as a
live, going cuncern, and a valuation placed
(hereon hen eonaidered ln connection with
I,. . . .n.t lh.1 lhna ! nmi. I a whli'h r.n.
it vhml.i. aa an entire nrotiertv in.
- I cludlnar within Its acope all the easentlal
i nualllies Buina to muse ud tne a note prop.
erty as a unit waa actually and, in fact.
I Included In the assessment so made.
1
I
In conclusion ths court said:
I In the conslderatloa tat iftis case ws have
I ... j juiwuiiiiuii. b ii.. ilia nrni. .. . .
endeavored to cover all essential points
raited unclor the ieauea aa made by the
plfBdlna. These different questions nave
twn rtlarueaed at some length because if
their vital Importance In regard to a sut
ler! which at heat Involves many Intrlcnte
and rumples, prlnc'ples and rules of law.
ami rranrrtir Whlrh Human inieueri nun
endeavor haa as yet been unable to evolve
a sterrt which works harmoniously In nil
Its paNs and operates evenly ami with
exact equality on all those required to
contribute to t lie public revenue In support
of the government. There are some funi.M
mental principle, aurti as Uniformity In
nasesament so that every taxpayer ahull
contribute a Just proportion In the public
revenues according to the value oi nis or
her property which nil recognise and ac
knowledge. But In the application of such
principle to the Intricate and Varied prop
erty Interests of the present Industrial
world, we meet with Innumerable diffi
culties and much diversity of opinion exists
a to a law which la lust and eoultable and
operates on all alike. The Just taxation of
I,ror,lrr m.ut ln larr, meai"!:e ke
to the vigilance, painstaking effort, candid
opnon an( unbiased Judgment or tne tux
ing authorities and when tne iw is so no
ministered meritorious grounds for com
til ft ! n t wll be redured to a minimum.
!n ,h, ., baP the extraordinary writ
of mandamua has been a mil led for to corn-
I"' ." assessment of lrP"ty ""rf
which respondents assert they have already
ond r.i,h ...-..-a Th rule is unl-
HllllMI BMU inillll'l in- uinuv 111- .in.-. ' I
correcting errors or reviewing the proceed,
ing of the assesslna body. Such action
he" aken and when not tainted with
UnZVor b VsZts 7n J
where none such are provided the action
taken Is conclusive except where Impeached
JKVanA'muVOT
effect would be to reverae or vacate an
order of a court or tribunal having Juris-
V.1 k'iEM naV,' in u
lows from what lias been aaid that tho
writ prayed for will have to be denied
Ji,pory8 of 0costsn'galns"elat,ortW'tvl"rlt
denied
Manlelpal Aaaesssneats.
In regard to the right of metropolitan
cities to place their own aeeeesed valuation
on the railroads tbe court says:
I I 15 CUIIirillltn 1 1 V I 11 T I Tlfl HJ1 II 1 1 1 , VII.'
It Is contended by the relatora that the
certain aaseaament laws with respect to
municipal taxes In cities or the metronon
tan class and those of the first class hav
ing a population of over 40,000. a much
higher standard of valuation or property
for aaaesnment purposes prevails than the
i
"-'"B" oinuiu imhiiiiiib unum kmiv "
visions of th general revenue law.
It Is In evidence that In the city of
Omaha, a city of the metropolitan class
the standard of value In the valuation and
assessment of property for municipal pur
poses is 40 per cent or its market value;
that in the cities of Omaha and South
Omaha, which have a population bringing
them within the other class mentioned
property is assessed for taxation for muni-
clpal purposes at Its actual cash value. The
lawa authorising the aHSfasment or prop
erty In municipalities of the classes men-
the nrnnertlea n the railroad and other
corporations required to be assessed by
,. -.,, n.,,-,r,-, -,,,.
..t..v ..........,,.. K.
niMM In th. munlolrtnlltl.a r.rerreil tn and
to the municipal authorities and taxes
levied thereon at the same valuation aa
fixed by the state board of equalization.
m respect or an otner property suoject to
l..tlM h.Im.. . - K,. hi In .In.
authorities of the respective municipalities
Bn . . . , A . I . .n I m aa(nWa.fnt
Ttated It h robvloui T f rom what has ust
l$t ".o?",,"..
broken regarding the properties of the dir-
iuiiiuruuii. rriuu.u iu .wnc.. r-u
py the State board or equalisation When tne
.... n,.n. ,k. .m. i. ...
""o" hv tl.. different tnunlnlonl taxing
authorities for municipal purposes. When
othr property ta assessed at 40 per cent
of Its cash value In one of the munlclpall-
,,PS mentioned ana at ita run. rair casn
value In the other two and the railroad
?h"a If eSualTaatlon "li" valued
at one-sixth to one-tenth Ita fair cash
value an Inequality in taxation Is ahown
to exist which I
renucnant to the moat
rudimentary pri
lneoualltlea are r
lples of justice. Such
to be wholly unexpected
IZlJluZ
less local and special
",,"Fi,.
n are enacted by the
m to the wishes of each
munlclDalltv wU
needs are supposed to
reo-ulre la.w Iul'ar to Itself. If there
ar. ma.?i t, Jurisdictions operating
under different laws It is quite probable
that the standard of valuation will areatlv
I rj "I uniri .ill lit-. 1 1 1 ir . 1 1 in nt II I MO
apparent that thetat. board of equ.ll...
t tion cannot in one assessment conform to
all these several standards, if varying, and
,f an attempt ahould be mad
promise by the ascertainment of
Standard the rule of unlformlt:
de to com-
an average
iformlty would be
broken as to all and would conform to
none.
Object of I.eslslatloa
I The legislation with reference to the aa-
I "eaameiii ui miruia ana inegrapn prop'
I erty by the State Board of Kriualiia tlon
erty ty ,ne mate noara or Kquullxatlor
I was evidently enacted with the view of
having ail such property assessed by one
-. . ... . . j
assessing body at a unlfon
property, "n a mileage baa
Inon'r wlth values aa fixed
a-Bfooiug, uuuj i av uiiiiurm vmue mr ail
sis and in har
for assessmen
I PrPs on ail other kinds of property
- i.r .rnrni
revenue purposes and such valuations ap-
portioned throughout the state where the
lines of such corporation extended. . If
i certain municipalities under laws applying
I ort'y to the.n assess property at a much
hlRher ratio than that as made for all
I nlK
"er Purpoaea It will reaauy be seen that
hlsher valuation placed on suoh
rVr MJsn-TtffTK
t)e would therefore be added to the valua-
tlon of the property situated In such mu
nlclpalltles and subject to municipal faxei
We know of no rule by which the Stat
Board of Equalisation under the preaen
law can value railroad and telegraph prop
ertiea , municipalities having taxing law
of thelr Cwn it a uniform valuation wit
other property therein when the atandar
of valuation la different from that prevail
" unl"- he general revenue laws. Sec
.i c .. A k. Akis..tiHH j.
iiii e c i ati tit ic i a t i ins tuiiniuutiuu uc
ciars that "all municipal corporations may
j,e vested with authority to assess and
collect taxea. but such taxes shall be unl-
toTm wi,n respect to persons and property
within the Jurisdiction oi tne oody in
i . .. . . . . i .
?Vn.frnV..v I,rT SZW'S
Firoperty (or munclpal purpoaea la as on.
Igatory on the lawmaking body and the
taxing authorities as are the provisions
of law requiring that the assessment, aa
made by the State Board of -.quallaatlon,
shall be taken and accepted aa the correct
aasesaed valuation for taxea for municipal
purposes when a dlnerenl standard or
valuation prevails aa to all other property
la In contravention with the section of
the constitution quoted we should not in
this action and do not decide. It Is suf
ficient to sav that for the purpose of this
case and ln determtnlns the Issues before
us we can consider only the aaseaament or
all other property throughout the state for
general revenue purpoaea In determining
whether the fundemental law requiring uni
formity In ths valuation of property ia
violated.
Miles Sears 'Frlscs.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 1. General Nel
aon A. Mliea reacnea tnis cuy louay atier
a trip of inspection to the fortifications
I .t th. mmith of the Columbia river and
Vancouver oarracas. """' ,""a""
i ine n iii i n ci n r.un. . . . . . n ...... .... -
I Franc leco, where he will embark for the
i Phlllpplnea.
I
A CAT'S INTELLIGENCE.
cab Aalmals Caa sceat Dast.
Dn
A cat will refuse to drink coffee, but
will drink and thrive on Poatum Food
Coffee.
Mrs. Alice Gould ot Maywood. 111., says;
Coffee drinking made me very much run
down, thin and nervou. and I thought I
h,ouI1 hT 10 ,,Ve,UrP, "hr a
I ae Induced to try Fostum by a
friend
who Buffered tour yeara from aevere alck
headachea lasting for several daya at
time, who aaid that alnce using Poatum
Coffee sbs had been entirely frea from aa
attack, I found that by making Poatum
according to directions It wsa equal to
coffee In flavor.
It Is now six months since I began
drinking Poatum . and I have gained IS
pounds In weight. It haa built nt up snd
I feel like a new person
We all drink it now. even to the cat
who la the pet of ths family, aad It la
fuany to aes him drink hla bowl ot Poatuin
Food Coffee every morning. Ws often
try to get him to drink coffee, but he haa
ts oo4 scute to refuse IU"
r.s, irtnrii ru nnnr nt.nr i n a nw o a i r tm
SEEMS TO BE HOOPER YOUNG
Darby Folic Hold Man lippsied t Be
Soipsctsd Kudartr.
DESPERATELY RESISTS THE OFFICERS
Is !e ated Oaly by . traiesy and Bears I
Remarkable Resemblance to Al
leed Slayer af Mrs.
I'alltser.
DERBY, Conn., Sept. 21. The police have
In custody here a man who answers th
description of William Hooper Young of
New York, who is wanted in tbat elty for
the murder of Mra. Annie Pulltaer. Tho
man vigorously resisted arrest, and when
brought to headquarters refused to give
Is name or account for bla presence In
this vicinity.
Early this evening s telephone message
was received by the local police stating
that a man answering the deacrlption of I
Toung had been seen walking along the
railroad tracka near Stevenaoa In com-
pany with a tramp. Two officers, Louis
Knapp and Robert Pierce, were hurriedly
sent in tbe direction of that town to Inter-
cept the men. Three mile, above here, dl-
rectly opposite the house of Robert Hun-
man, two men were seen coming down the
tracka. The officer, alourhed up to them
and gave the impression that tbey were
tramps. One of the men waa recognized a.
local character, Cunningham by name.
Tallies with losag'i Description.
Tbe officers looked closely at Cunning
ham's companion and tbe resemblance to a
photograph of Young which they had seen
was so startling that they had no doubt
aa to his Identity. To capture him it waa
necessary to proceed carefully, for the sus
pected man kept hi. right hand In hla
coat pocket and the officer, feared that he
carried a weapon. Several attempta were
madr. to throw the man off his guard and
the officers were finally successful. Pierce
produced a bottle of whisky and asked the
man to have a drink. The man withdrew
hi. hand from hi. pocket and took the bot
tle. In an Instant he was covered with
two revolver.. He dropped the bottle and
waa about to put hi. hand back Into the
pocket, when warned that they would
.hoot to kill If be attempted to draw a
weapon.
Tbs officers then closed tn en the man
and Knapp .lipped a handcuff on his right
hand. The supposed murderer fought vi
ciously and it was with difficulty that he
wa. subdued. Questions put to tbs man
proved conclusively that he waa unac
qustnted with hia whereabouta. In fact, he
aia noi snow me name or tne town ne
I"- UUriUg mo SCU1UO VUUDlUgUam
made his escape
seems a Mere Dlsgalae.
The officers then took their prisoner to I
headquarters in Derby. When seen in a
bright room the likeness to Young waa
more apparent than ever, despite tbe fact
that a disguise had been attempted. He
wore a new pair of overalls, light slouch
hat and a light rat and vest. The gold
tooth which ln the description sent out
had been so prominently mentioned was
Immediately looked for. It waa missing,
but Instead wss s hole In the gum where a
tooth had been extracted quite recently.
No revolver waa found on the man, but
two of hla pockets were full of red pepper.
The prisoner aaid be had been drunk for
three days and carried the pepper to sober
htm np. On closer questioning he ad-
mltted that if he had bad the chance he
would have filled the eyes of his csptors
with tbs stuff. Ths prisoner demanded to
know the reason for his arrest and after
anme diarnnalon amona the offlcera It was
decided to hold him temporarily on I
rhiru nf home ateallaa. Ha haa not been
informed that ho la wanted on a charge of
murder.
A short time after reaching the station
the prisoner became more communicative,
asking for and getting a drink of whisky
and a cigarette. He accounted for his
presence in this vicinity by saying he waa
disappointed ln a love affair atx yeara ago
tn Oregon and took to the road and haa
been a tramp ever since. HI. appearance,
.... K.II.. thi. atatement. rhief nf
Police Gillette was asked why ths New
York police had not been notified and he
said he wished to be positive that he had
tha right man before Informing Captain
Titus.
Mas Host eat
Laaaf Islaad.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The search tor
William Hooper Young, the man wanted
for the murder of Mrs. Joseph Pull tier,
whose mutilated body waa found floating
In the abandoned Morris canal near jer-
aaa Tlr Tk wtm i.aar mnanlas las. h -t 11 n
w j, uu..u, v. -vs -h
,rc.
Dorougoa nave Dean Deaaiug ail energiew
nd running down all clew, which corns ts
them to locate Young. The chief develop
ment of the day came from Brooklyn, and
lt leads tha police to believe thai ths fu
gitive haa escaped to ths vicinity of Ca-
narsie. Long Island. Captain Tltua of ths
detective bureau ia inclined to believe that
Young finding all avenuea of final escape
nui on, naa nea to tnis spot on me loog
Island coaat to commit aulclde. The cap-
taiu oiuerea m special xorce oi Detectives
to ianarsie 10 coaouci a tnorougn aearcn.
Raee for His Life.
Tha mtr., thi. .1.. I. thai i.t. c.
urday night a man supposed to havs been
Young wa. seen In a lodging house In
Brooklyn. When he applied for a room be
wa. told there waa none vacant, and he
waa forced to be satisfied with a chair.
Soon afterward he became nervous and
areas to hi. feet. Some of those ia the
room arnaa almultaneoualv. Then tha
stranger dashed down tbe back stalre of
ths hotel to the ysrd with some of ths
loagera arter mm. vaulting tne oacx isnce,
cioaeiy purauea, log lUKit-i.e nets up ia.
street. The nurauera aalnina upon him.
th. ate.na.r h.lt.d draw a revolver and
brought the lodgers to a stand. Turning
again, he caught algbt of a No.trand ave-
... h.nt.il fn. IT,, lion street and raiet
for it. Before the lodger, came up the ernor BlUa. who came Jo Detroit from Lan
car with the fugitive was blocks away, alng today to meet President Roosevelt.
The atory waa told to Captain Titus early closed a speech of sympathy for the mlnera
...... . n j,. k . -...Ivad a earrnhnra.
.u.7, a- '
tinn ef It
a. a a in th. mnreine a man reaembllna
Young had been seen ln Canarsle. Captain
TituB' Informant told blm that the man
aeemed fatigued and almost exhausted. The
captain added that Police Captain Short ot
Canarale and all his fores were scouring tbe
country tbereabouta for ths msn. Tbe cap
tain aaid. however, that he feared, In case
the man was Young they would Hod only
his dead body, aa hs la of tha Impression
Young would commit suicide.
At mldulghl tonight Csptaln Tltua Bald
the police at Canarals had reported they
had found no trace ef Young. Ths Brook
lya police tonight arrested a man whom
they believed to bs Young, but who proved
to bs not ths man waated.
ARE NAMED FOR CONGRESSMEN
Soatbera Mta Get Ike Baeklan
the Hepublleaaa ! Their
Districts.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21. Ths Seventh
district republicans havs nominated Judge
Gilbert U Dupre of Saint Landry far con
gress. Hon. V. E. Howell of La Pouch was
nominated by the republicans of the Third
district.
THEY ARE AFTER MR. M'GUIRE
Klkl Prowlera at F.dwaraellle
Throw ftoaea at Ills roaalble
riaeea af Resldeaee.
WILKESBARRR, Pa., 8ept. 21. The min
ing town of Edwardavllle. near here, was
the scene of much lawlessness last night
and early thla morning. A crowd of men.
ssld to be strikers, went In search of a
man named James McQulre, wno nsa goos
to work In the mines last week. They
Ired stones at aeveral houses, broke down
doors tn the dwelling where McGuIre was
supposed to llvs and committed other dep
redations. The mob aiao Bred on the depu
ties at the Woodward mine. The offlcera
returned tha fire, but no one was wounded.
Early thla morning three men weie ar
rested, charged with being the tlu; le dr
who threatened the life of Meli-lic in y
gave tha namea of John Sherbetrah. i vrja
Strelker and Michael Mone. In dt fAult of
$1,000 bail tbey were committed to Jail.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen empioyea
on .it railroads centering In Wllkesbarre
held a secret meeting at Klngaton today.
The object of the meeting waa to take aome
action on the question of brotherhood men
hauling coal from the mines where non
union men are employed. It la understood
there waa a lengthy discussion over the
matter. The only Information tbat was
given out was that s resolution had been
adopted requesting the secretary of each
local division to write a letter to Grand
Master P. H. Morrlssey, requesting him to
come here at once,
Morrlssey waa tn the etrlks region some
time ago and looked over the situation, ne
la aaid to bavs come to the conclusion men
that the time was not opportune for the
railroad men to do anything.
A repair house at the Empire mine of
the Lehigh Wllkesbarre Coal company
waa deatroyed by firs at an early hour this
morntng. It I. said the building was set on
fire.
READING, Pa., Sept. 21. There passed
through thla city last night and today three
trains containing total of 150 cars, or
about 4.500 tons, of anthracite. One-third
of thla la said to have been recently mined
and the remainder la wasbery coal and an
thracite which had been held In storage at
Cressona. It is aaid all tbe newly mined
coal come, from the weetern end ot Schuyl
kill county.
FLOUR MILLERS MAY STRIKE
Those af MlaasapalU Give Operators
Intll Next Momday to Grant
Eight-Hoar Day.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Unless an
.lht-hnir work dav la arranted in the
flour mll,B of th iecton a strike will go
nt0 eftact 8,ptember 29.
Th. mill. f Mlnn..rwi1la nrrwtMr. IX.
000,000 barrels of flour yearly, nearly, four-
flftha of tne output of the country.
Tbe
ctlon
local union officials declare their
has tbe support not only of the National
Federation of Labor, but the active co-op
eration of tho other flour mill union, ot
America. They claim, therefore, that If
strike Is declared here the action will bs
followed elsewhere by s sympathetic move
ment. 8ix hundred members of tbs anion
have voted on ths propoeal to atrlks.
It was decided by a 75 per cent vote to
select a committee to submit an ultimatum
to the mill owners Taesdsy. This ulti
matum ta to Include an Invitation for an
answer by Thursday, tho understanding be-
Ing that If an eight-hour day Is not granted
meanwhile the strike Is to go into effect
a week from tomorrow. If tho atrlke la
declared the demands will embrace a atlp-
ulatlon.that Bona bat union men shall be
employed In the mills. Ths Flour Loaders' j
and Packers' sod Nailers- unions expresses
sympathy with the demand. If tho atrlks
Is declared S.000 men will walk out.
BENEFIT FOR THE STRIKERS
Actors Doaate Their Services aad
Manager Gives ths Vae ot
ths Tkaatar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Prealdent John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers' union
met a number of local labor leaders hers
1 today and In the evening attenaea m
1 theatrical benefit for the minora. It waa
under the auspices of ths relief committee
of the American Federation of Labor. Ths
Actor.' National Protective union gave tho
talent of ths performance ef vaudeville
acta and tha management donated the
theater for the evening. Mr. Mitchell waa
greeted with enthusiastlo cheers as he
entered ths theater. There waa an Im
mense throng tn the theater. The actors'
, e m for ona ,anery aeat. Word
gent M Mltchell that he could have
I ... . . . . . .
lervice or tne memneni or toe union
MOBS INTERFERE AT SARATOGA
Friends af Strlkla Motormem Makt
It Practically Impossible to
Itmm Cars.
bah ATon A. N. T.. Seot. 11. The Hudson
v.,,.v R.llnuii romnanv. wboss motormea
D. atrlk, or three week., op-
erated care today under great difficulty, aa
racb car hall to b- accompanied by a doiea
0r more national guardsman. No attempt
I WBB made 10 run me cars on scoequie lime,
I . - ... 1 A I
n tne Paa.enger traffic, a. a wholo,
amounted to aimoa. notning.
The unmiy element was very muca in
evidence today at asveral polnta. "ow-ds
reeting the motormen and Boldlera with
Jeer na P"h- watsnoro uap
tsln Walbrldgs and flfty-four men of Com
Pany L were eompeiieq to lorce dsck
threatening mob In order to protect em-
ployes ana cover tne cars.
i Bliss Stsvrts Babaerlatlaa.
i
DETROIT. Sept. 21.-Tomorro a check
for 11.000 will be sent 10 me smsing miuara
In Pennsylvania aa the reault of a maaa
meeting neio at i-igni uiu
Blgnt. Mayor atayoury preaiueu aun
1 by laying S.3 OU IDS IBDl aa un .u.vni-
I . -. .... a... a. ...
i uon. rresiaent nooaeveiv i vwnu
to attend the maaa meeting, but declined.
Rev. John C. Dowell. a Presbyterian mln-
Nervous?
Easily discouraged?
Things look dark? Can't
sleep well? Restless and
worn out? "Nervous ex
haustion," your doctor says.
Ask him If he knows of a
better nerve-tonic than
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sixty
years of success. u !.
One treat cause of nervouanete is
constipation. Impurities tbat should
ha removed from the system are ab-
anrked Intd It. One of AVer's Pills
each night, Just one. will keep the liver
and bowels in a neauny conamon.
Ucssle. J.&AYEtCQ.,UslLIUae
later of Detroit, whoea father la a miner,
and who recently Malted the strike region,
laid the responsibility for the continuance
of tbe strike upon the head of J. P. Morgan.
DEATH RECORD.
Vetera of Tm Mars.
Ht'M ftOLlVT, Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
8. 8. White, one of the pioneers of Nebraska,
and a veteran of the civil war. died yester
day morning at the home of hla grand
daughter, Mra. Lottie Grlnstead, after a lin
gering and painful Illness. The deceased
waa a native of Vermont, having been horn
In Stratford. May 22, 1815. He lived tn
New York during kls boyhood day. and In
1S35 enlisted is the regular army, serving,
through the Seminole Indian war and par
ticipating In the Sherwood massacre, 1U.
also aerved during the civil war with Com
pany K of the Seventy-seventh regiment of
New York volunteers, and after two years,
waa discharged tot disability. About 18.7 he.
came to Richardson county, Nebraska, and
settled on a homestead near Humboldt, hav
ing made his borne In this section ever .lore.
HI. wife died about two yeara ago andl
since that time he baa been gradually fall
ing in health.
Browa t'owatr Pioneer.
AINSWORTH, Neb., Sapt. 21. (Special'
Telegram.) Mrs. Jamea Hugbaa, one of
the oldeet residents of Brown county
and wife of tbe well known ranchman.,
died last night and was burled thla after
noon from the family home, south ot tows.
She was the mother ot a large family of
children. The funeral waa held this after
noon In charae of the Christian Scientist.
an(j Degree of Honor.
HYMENEAL.
McKle-Ballls.
HTJMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
Cards have been received by Humboldt
friend, announcing the marriage ot Miss Ivy
Joy Bullls of this city to Mr. Robert Van.
Pelt McKle, which occurred on Sunday at
Ventura, Cal. The bride was raised ln this-.
city, but for aeveral year, has been Siting a.
position as stenographer for fruit firm In.
Colton, Cal. The groom la a civil engineer-
In the employ of the Bakerfield ft Ventura.
Railway company, and they expect to make.
their home in the City of Mexico, wl -.
the groom ta at work at present.
r
INDIVIDUALITY
ThfthWordl
. . , ftt!LAl."RR
" a Modncas alt Ha own.
Unerring Judgment exctcittd.
ln the wiacuon ot matcrtaia.
backed by BUU method of brew
fcnr, ar the main factors rsapon
tibia for BlaU character.
BLATX MALT VI VINE
Non-Inesteant
lUMMIft TOMIO
AU Drutcleia or Dtreot.
ML BLATZ BREWING CO.. IKIMikH
OMAHA BKA.M II,
1419 Daaalss t. Tel. lost.
AK-SAR-DEN
will soon be here
strangers will
soon be in town
list your rooms
in The Bee.
Telephone 238 and the want
d man will call.
i . - A m iifA .
& CowgUI Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
general repairing a AracwwY
I - i . . v . tr..M .iirtr.li rt tha H
J""' ' v'
1601-3- Jackson St.. Omaha, Neb. Tel. 53.
E. ZABKI8K.IJS. J. vunuiw
Agent. vi..i.
AMISKMEJITS.
BOYD'S i
Woodward 4 Burgess,
Managers.
TONIGHT
TUESDAY, WfrSDy MATINII
ALPHONSE and
.GASTON
Prices; 2&e, tc.
The, 11.00.
Matinee: 266, too
Friday and Saturday, Matin.es and Night
Prices: 26o. iOC Kc. II W, $1.60. Mat: 2SC 10c.
75c. li no. M ...Tr7.-. ...
We tit Dept. S L. 1 t-1 . x J avTD-
BASE BALL
VINTON STREET PARK.
Milwaukee vs. Omaha.
September itO-SLSa.
Game called at 3:46.
HOTBU,
fi
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
aad 63d St.
N.Y. Cit)
Madara
Aaasaslbls
Baalaaive
Irepreef
H.atiat. Hates
Eil.aitr. Library
Crtbaswal Conoaxts xvery avenio.
All Cars rasa this -taeniae,
tend for dcacrtptlva MooUsa.
W. JUM.'.boN wUiN. Kwanetsr.
Tha MILLARD
llUk aad Daaelaa St a,
OMAHA. HKbI.
Omaha a Laadlne Holsl
SPKt IAITfeTlHESi
LUNCH t-ON. Kl"ry Cfc.NT.
l. i ir, n. m
SUNDAT i-M V m. DINNER. 7S.
Hal
a...i.n Innreiulna Lualnaes has saasali
tatcd an etiiaraemaot of ths eat a. douliUa
i its forinsr vajiaclU. . -
