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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
THE OMAHA! DAILY BEEr THtTwSP AY. JULY ,19,.-4906., ft V V t J ! I i (i tOTCOn-OS-EMS-JSLASD SlBsasSBak Actios. Takes, by Commercial Interest of Omtna locaoio of AdrerM Kate. NSAS fclTY fAVORED OVW GATE CITY i fktnt Allowance Paid at KaereJIlo, at tint la Omaha Is Ikt nie rlatlaatloa Canalag tan" Tronaltt. -. 1 A boycott on the Rock Island road haa ben declared by th commercial Interests of Omaha. Action waa taken Wednesday at a )olnt meeting of the transportation commute of the. Omaha Oraln exchange. and the Commercial club, which developed Into a mar-ting of local jobbing and grain Jntereata In general. a The Immediate reuse of this action waa lh announcement Tuesday from the head Ixecutlve . office of the Back Island at Chicago that this road would pay an un loading allowance of 1 centa per 104 pounde on grain to all etevatora In Kan- a City and would not pay the allowance to Omaha elevators. Unloading allowance a polite name for elevation charge. The fault Is. that any Kansas or Nebraska shipper can aend his grain to Kansaa City and get l cants off, and cannot get auch allowance at Omaha. Effective July I, the "Frisco road, which I a part' of the Rock Island aystem, cut the tate on corn. Kansaa City to Memphis, from the agreed basis pt 12 cints down to centa. the result .he In ft that grain from Nebraaka to,. Memphis began to move through Kansaa City rather than Omaha. The 'Frisco wss embarrassed for a short I me by the fact that the Interstate Corn- tree commission would not file the tariff because the proportional from Kansas City to Memphis ws not mentioned In so many cents. 'but on July it the. road made tbo tariff legal, and since that time the com bined efforts of" the competing railroads and the Oinaha Oraln exchange have not been enough to have It abolished. Dleerlmlnntlon Against Omaha. In giving notice of the tariff to the other railroads of the Western Trunk Una com inlttoe, W. fl plddli vice ' president In charge Of traffic for the Rock Island and 'Frisco roads, made the astonishing state ment In hit letter 'that Hits action In cut ting the rate to' S centa 'waa made' ex i pressly for the purpose of giving relief to iF-i?" Cllv "V against Omaha. In other -jwe-.l.' said One of' the ' men ' Instrumental J i declaring the boycott, Mr. Biddle con- Sclera It hlg doty to divert Nebraska grain 1 destined .to Memphis and all the vast tefrl- tor? whose rates are based on Memphis . fcway from Omaha and give It to Kansaa .. ' cy. '. j-; . The acUori'taken at Chicago Tuesday waa the last straw. A joint meeting of the transportation eommlue of , the Com mercial club and the Grain exchange waa cSTi, and all the shippers who could be thrrea up arouira tne exenange rooma i JN.iAf ilia' club' rooms sr noon were invited iin. The . general .. feeling expressed was that one of tha most critical points In the history of the Omaha grain market had come, and thJk raldlcal action waa needed at once. Formal resolutions were paased embodying the Idea that the action of the Rock Island a,nl 'Frisco could ohly be Interpreted as evidence ,of tha Intention of those roads . to destroy the local market and build up Kansas City. The point of the resolutiona was to ask shippers to take 'awav thalr bualneaa from these roads. l A. statement of tha joint committee will be Issued at onca to all members of tha Commercial club and Oraln exchange. HOT1CBI New Train, Sliotkaal... Via 'The Northwestern' Line.' ; "' ." Leaves Omaha 12:30 a. m., dally, arriving at the reservation 7:30 a. m., with eoaches only. This in addition to J p. tn: dally train. City ofTlces, 1401-1403 Farnam street.. gT.g ta Mlaaeapotta aad tv Paal and Hetara from ' Omaha Tla . ChU -oasis Oreat Westerw Railway. Account G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis, .August 13th to 18'h. Tick et oa sale August nth to Uth. Return limit August Kst, with extension privilege. For further Information apply to H. H. Caurvhill. G. A.; 1S1I Farnam St, Omaha. Ttianks Jadgt tor Thirty Days. Mies Ida Woods, a colored resident of the 'I bad lands, was sentenced to thirty days ,' bv the police judge. Wednesday morning on rnerel prlnclTea, - Several Caucasian ' m lers repoited to the police that Miss i ,' ov1a took money from tnem, but aa ab yviuta evidence : could -not be secured ' jr. 1 1 i ) ii iiii I I ii in iiiii i iii ii ft The Children Enjoy Ufa oat of doorg and out of the game' which they play nd the enjoyment which they receive and the effort which they nuke, come , the greater part of that healthful development which ia ao eiaential to their happlseta when grows. When a laMtire la needed the remedy which la given to then to deanae and aweeten and atrengthea the internal organ a on which It acta, ahbuld be auch aa phyaldana would unction, becauae lta component parta are known to he wholCaome and the remedy ' ltaelf free from every objectionable quality. 'The one remedy which phyaldana and pareata, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little onea enjoy, becauae of lta pleaaant flavor, ita gentle action and Ue beneficial effects, la Syrup of Fig and for the aame reaaon It ia tbe only laxative which ahould be uaed by . fathers and mother. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy which acta gently, pleaaantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, . without producing that constipated habit which reaulta from the use of the old time cathartic and modern imitations, and against which the children should be ao ' carefully guarded. If you would have them grow t manhood and womanhood, ' strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, .when medidnes are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give tha only . tne simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Figs. - f Its quality ia due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative . priadplea of plants with pleaaant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and aa you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous . dealers sometimes offer to Increase their profits. Please to remember, the f uU name of the Company CAUF0R2TIA FIG SYRUP CO.-is printed en tie front of every package. In A,'b "'r-r iff.'.r- IK I! 1 I ' SI (f "VI V I r- - H J SdLCXT f K . 5rt U 1. glwayg - Tooth Talk No. 51 . CARKFIL DSSTiaTRT ' There -is nO. magic In "painless" dentistry. It Is simply science, common sens and "uncommon eaa that remave all that la dread able from an operation. I say emphatically that my methods are the rnet modern known to the dental profession, and that I use the most eg-' trt-me care especially where a nervous temperament makes the . patient mora than ordinary sus- ' ceptlbla to pain. If you need fillings do not hesi tate through fear of discomfort. I will agree to. take away that annoyance. Porcelain fillings are prac tically Invisible, and by all odds the most natural and sensible remedy where teeth are not be yot.d repair. ' I make no charge for examina tion or advice.. Crown and Bridg- work a specialty. DR. FICKE8, Dentist. 838 Io Bldg. "Phono Douglas 887. 'V against the woman, a -charge of vagrancy was filed. Miss Woods thanked the judge kindly fcr the thirty days. COUNTY PRIMARY FILINGS Applications for Places the, Ticket Mag .Be Sabmltted fram.Frl-. . day One Month. ; While the canvassing board Is still labor ing over the returna from the July i prl enary, Deputy County Clerk Frank lowey la getting ready to Issue a notice for tne filing of applications for places pn the ballot to be voted at the county primaries to be held September 18. Filings will be gin Friday, , July . 20, and will continue until p. m , August 18. Tha offices to be filled this 'year tiro county commissioner. First district; county attorney, county superintendent; to' fill va cancy; nma representatives and three state aenators, a road overseer In each district anil a committeeman In each" precinct. The filings will close four day's before the re publican ' atate convention, - to be held August 21 ' Few candidate have shown ' up yet. County Superintendent Todef will 1m a candidate! for that position. He was ap pointed lft it December to the' place vacated by Mr. Bodwell. ' William McCombs haa announced himself as a candidate for von) missloner on tha democratlo ticket. Com missioner Kennard, whoso term expires, will be a candidate for re-election.' -' " Ananal Kseoraton to Dulath. Via Great Northern line will leave Bloux City at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, August t, ar- riving uuiutn r riaay morning, iteiurn- Ing will leave Duluth at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Auguat S. Round trip fare only 6. Special through trains will be run oonslstlng of tourist sleepers and day coaches. Double berth tn sleeping car $1 each way. Duluth arid vicinity, comprise one of tha moat enjoyable points foe a few days outing. Boat trips may ba mads to many placea of Interest In Lake Superior a( small cost. t . Persona desiring bertha should make reservations aa early aa possible In ordor to Insure getting accommodations. . Apply to Agent Oreat Northern railway, Bloux City, or to Archibald Gray, 'Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Sioux City, la. Flahlag and Camalaar Rates ta Madl. tmm Lake, Watervllle aa Blyalaa, , aflaa. Via Chleae Oreat ' ;' r-att-. For parties 'of ten or more, one faro and ooe-thlrd for tbo round trip, good for tea days. - Tlcketa oa sale dally until Sep tember 10. For further Information-apply to H. H. Churchill. O. A., 1612 Farnam St Marriage Licensee, The following marriage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. - - Age. William H. Bhellberg, Omaba 24 Florence l McAslan, Omaha 23 Frits August Johansenn, Florence........ ta Carolina Olsen, Florence .'. 69 Walter Keeler, Fremont. Neb .' 39 Mrs. Frances Pruett, Fremont, Neb,,..., 39 Henning O. Bergqulst Hooper, Neb........ 30 Kdlth C. Tunberg, Oakland, Neb ...28 Jesse Allen, Waterloo, Neb 7 .Rebecca A. Bishop, Waterloo, Neb......' 68 William Palmer, .Omaha....:.. ....'28 Sadie McQuillan. 'Omaha... 26 DIAMOND8-Edholnw IStb nd Harney, .... e. order to get Its beneldal " aecea genuine .' all rs- ICE MEN REFCSE TO ANSWER ktep Thsir Uotihi Bhnt Whan liked Jsr i AUttt-Qjiestioiis hj Elabsucfc. . . AY ICC tS' SCARCER "THAN EVtH BtTORE People's Ceaa party Da rllaes to Pay Whether Ho Itae pther Good Reason far Raising the Price. Refusal to answer question a t the profitableness of tha lea bualness ' con fronted County Attorney Slabaugh Wed nesday morning when W. R. Wood, man ager of the People' Ice company waa being examined. In the alleged Ic trust Investigation. As there Is no proceaa by which the county attorney can aompel witnesses-to answer no response was secured to several Questions. Mr. Wood said hi company waa selling Ice to the residence trad at (0 cent a hundred pounds and to tha commercial trade at tf 00. Last year the price to res idence trade was 28, 30 and St cent a hun dred and 15 cents to commercial trade. At these prices he said' profits last year were "exorbitantly' loSr. The shbrtsge today la the 'greatest: In hla' opinion, that haa ever existed I ft the United States. "Have you any other reason why you sell Ic at the flcures you net this yeaf, at 10 cents 4 hundred V ho Wa asked.' Mr. Wood refused to answer. . "Could you make any profit a M cents hundred T" . '..,-- ' 11 also refused to answer thl question but volunteered this explanation: "When tha crop Is short we ar entitled to get what, wa can -for It "Could, you not Mil to residence trade at 40 cents a hundred and, still make enough money to warrant you In purchasing and selling of Ice?" The. witness said he did not care to answer. ...Mr. Wood said he did not consider 60 centa unreasonable aa they could get that for all the Ice they had. He said, if his company should cut .under tha prices of tha others they, would get more trade thn they could ,upply and would soon run. put oi jca. Denies Aay Combination. . Mr. "Wood said there waa no combina tion or agreement among the dealer as to price. . He said his company heard that tha other had raised the price, tho Infor mation coming to them through . their drivers and people calling up by telephone-, so they Increased the price, too. A. H. Dickey of Shackleford A Dickey alao denied there waa any combination among the dealer. " He aald hla company bought all It Ic from tho People's Ice ccmpapy and fixed lta own price. They do not supply tho retail trade, but sell only at wholesale. Laat year he said hi company paid from $1.21 to 11.60 a ton for Ice. At the first part of tha present season he said they paid tho Doa com pany ft a ton, but are now getting most of their product from tho People's Tc company for $8.60 a ton. The shrinkage, ha aald, made It cost them $4-50 a ton by the time they got It. The reason for the advance In price, ho declared, waa due to the scarclety of It. Ha said hla company did not get a third aa much thl year as usual. Mr. Shackleford went up north to see If they could do better up there, but he found It would cost them $2.65, and Mr. Dickey aald, counting tbe shrinkage, It would be cheaper to buy It here. Laat year he aald his company loat $5,000, as other com panies reduced the price 50 cent below what they could aell it for profitably. MAYOR AND TUB ICE TRUIT hlroan Is Ready to Exclaim There ' , la K Caaablae oa Prices. That Omana Ice companies are badly frightened over the agitation stirred up because of the high prlcea charged and the suspicion that, a price combine exist there 1 no doubt. . Strenuoua efforts have been made to induce Mayor Da hi man to drop his a tempt to originate a law re quiring the actual weight of all tea do liveries and penalising bdth employer and employe for failure to abide- by the law. The statement that one of tha largest omgna companies lost $17,000 laat year and la trying to recoup in 1106 I on of the assertions that haa been mad to show that far from being on tha road to great wealth tha ic dealera ar threatened with bankruptcy. ' After consulting with lawyers and mem bers of local ice companies Mayor Dahl man haa come to the conclusion that there la no Ice trust in Omaha, fhless evl dence can- be shown to mm that there Is M i n.l.v" , m -.Wfc ' a combination tn mayor Islands t can Una hi efforts toward tbo Ice industry, to helping along tha ordlaance requiring all Ice to ba weighed and seeing that it la enforced. Whan It became known that the mayor Intended, to :vocat auch a measure representative f tha lee com panlea called- upon htm and begged htm to change -hla plana. They wnt Into th details of their business with film with tha reeult that hla Idea that a local lee trust existed was demolished, but he held firm on the proposition that all ic must be weighed. "No one will dispute that $10' a ton Is a good, stiff price for Ice." said the mayor. "I do not want to destroy any legitimate business and I think alt enterprises should be entitled to reasonable pront, but I believe that $10-a-ton Ice ahould ha dealt out In full measure. A man who pays for 1X pounds at this rate la certainly entitled to not one pound less. It was represented to m that weighing every .piece of Ice would mean loss of time In delivery and constant Joss from melting Ice. I t fall to see the logic of thl. for it takes only a few minute to hang a chunk of lc on the Scale. ' . , Prominent Ice doaler who called to e tho mayor about the tryst agitation de clared emphatically that there la.no trust, price agreement or combination. One man with whom the mayor haa been associated In a. business way, and who Is connected with a welt known lea company, had a talk with Dahlman about th situa tion. ''This man I one in' whean t have every trust and confidence," said the mayor. "I am satisfied ha told me tha fsots. ' la the light of tbem I cannot believe there rs a loaal loe trust, but It does seem to ma that tha prjcea charged are very high. Still, I am not In, a position to say they ar not warranted." , . , j , RECORD IN THE WARE CASE Printed Doenment Kearly Don 'and " Final Derision Is, Looked . ' for lir .Diri Tha printed record In the' appeal 'case of Rev. Oeorge O. Ware has not yet be'on completed, but will be In few daye. The final decision' on the appeal to tho United Statea court of appeals Is now liable -to ba handed down within a few weeks. . Ware-was imnvlcted of conspiracy In se curing fraudulent -filings on certain lands within the V..B. I. Land and Cattle Oom pany'a enoioture In Hooker county and wa Sentenced to one year In the Douglas county jail and t pay a fins of 11,000. Mr. Ware waa denied a- motion for a,- new trial and took the case n appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals. Marry Welsh, who wa Jointly Indicted with Mr. Ware on the same charge, en tered a -plea of guilty and-was sentenced to six months Imprisonment in tha county jail. lie ba recently completed hi sen tence and la now at liberty. Frank W. Lambert, who was also Indicted on the same charge with Ware, and Welsh and pleaded guilty, has not yet been sentenced, but Is at liberty under $5,000 bonds to ap pear at the fall term of the federal courta. Lambert la now tn Oregon, where he la en gaged in tha restaurant business at Port land. Look Ontl ' For tha Eagles' stupendous' annual picnic, at Benrtihgton park, Thursdsy, July M, via "Tha Northwestern Line." Dancing, amuse ments of all kinds, refreshments. The pub lic invited. Tickets, $1.00; for sale by the commltte or at Union station. 8peclal train, 10:v. tn. ' ABLEST MAN , IN THE STATE Senator Jackaoa'a Comment ... hi on Ed- ward Hosevrater tofv lnlted '. yl ' States . Senateru' - . . . M-. State Senator Marry W. X: 5ackson of Beatrice ia a guest at the Merchants. "I have Jut returned from a buslnsa trip In tha northern part ' ot tha atate," aid Mr. Jackaon; "and hence know very little of tha political sltoatlon In Oage county. 1 observe that R. R: Kyd has se cured the atate delegation' for treasurer and that Harry Sackett is to 'succeed me In the atate senate. I could dot resist ths opportunity of doing a little talking on the political situation In the northern part of the state. J looks to me aa If every hlng up there waa going in favor of my friend, Mr. Rosewater. That la as -It should be. I have alwaya believed that Edward Rose water wa the ablest man in the atate, and tho state will be honored In hla election to the United State senate, where h ahould have been long. ago.".. - Automobile Rental Co. Office . Niles. A Moser. Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug las 1W6 ' WEBSTER LET OUT INTERVIEW Attorney Have for Water Board Said to Dictated Statement Ae. credited to Him.1 John L. Webster was too busy to be seen by a reporter 'for 'he Bee Wednesday regarding tbe letter of President Woodbury of tha Omaha Water company,' asking him to affirm or repudiate the "bunco" Inter view. r It was stated for Mr. Webster, how aver, that ho attention whatever would be paid to President Woodbury's Inquiries and that there waa nothing whatever tq be said about the matter. From other source It waa learned -thst Mr. Webster not onlv authorised the interview, but dictated It. with the result that It was printed .ver batim. Tfc. Doctor: Away frin HOsne When Most Needed. " People' are often very rr.uch disappointed to find that their family physician Is away from home when they most need his services.- Diseases Ilka cramp colic snd cholera morbus require prompt treatment, and have in many Instances proven fatal before medicine can be procured or a physician summoned. The right way Is to keep at band a bottle of Chamberlain' 'Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy No physi cian can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having It In the house you escape much pain and suffering and alj risk. Buy it now," It may save life. ' "Muskoka. ' "Clear Sky Land."- "Mag netewan," "Bmooth Flowing Water," "Ka wartha," . "Bright. Water- and Happy Land," . "Temagaral," "Deep Water" ar Indian word, that fittingly describe some of tha most, delightful spots tor. a sum mer's outing on the Amerjcan continent, Alt' reached by Grand Trunk Railway . tern. Double track from Chicago tu Mon treal and Niagara Falla. Descriptive literature, time tables, eta., will be mailed free on application to Ueo. W. Vaux. A. G. P. T. A., 13 Adarn St.. Chicago. gUO.TS ta St. Panl ar Mlaaeapalla and lletara Via atraao Great West, era Railway. Tickets on sale July :. -I and it. re turn limit July SI. account Saengerfest at St. Paul. For full Information apply to M. H. ChurohUl, O. Agt., lill Farnam Bt., Omaha, Nek. ' WATCHES Freaser. lfttn and Dodge tta, Bellelaar Permits. The city ha lsaued the following building permits: M. M. Ormsby. $2,fi0 frame dwell lr.g at 1414 North Eighteenth; N. C. prait p.fW franta dwelling at JT10 Itoratur) A W. Barnard, lifca ram daaUluv at BraU atieet. See that the above .'tradey mark, - the -Old Chemist," is on - each bottle of Puff y's3Fus"e aft Whiskey at it is sold in bottles only, never in bulk. Also note that the seal over the cork is unbroken. Detnand the 'centime Diiffv's Pure. Malt Whiskev. the best invio orating stimulant and tonic, which makes the old V et-al - . ' OMAHA NOT SCARED AT COWAN Local Commercial Interest Not Alarmed Over Texan's right on Bates. WILLING TO LET SUPREME COURT DECIDE l.lve Iteek.- and . Packing; Honae Prodacts' Tariffs to Chicago Will . Not Sailer front Hearlngr, They Think. Local commercial Interest are not alarmed by 'the new that Judge S. H. Cowan of Tort Worth, Tex., I In Wash ington preparing for a hearing before the aupreme court of an appeal from , the de cision ot Judge Bet liea of Chicago In the case involving rates on live stock and packing house products from the Missouri river to Chicago. Notice of appeal was given by Judge Cowan, counsel for the Chicago commission men, at the time tha decision was made last fall, and at that time the Omaha interests decided they Had nothing to fear from a trial In the supreme court. Rates on live stock from Omaha to Chi cago are now S3H centa and on packing house products IH cent. - Both were originally H centa, but when, in 1902, In junctions were made against, rebating the western roads, which had been paying a rcbate'of 6 cents on the product of the Omaha packing houses, made their famous contract . with Btickney . for an 18-cent rate on th)s class of freight. . , . The Interstate Commerce commission Is strong, it nas been tested tnousands or times during the past titty years by the leading chemists and doctors throughout the world and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. Accept.no cheap imitation or substitute. . .They are dangerous. Also guard against refilled bottles. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, at SI. 00 a bottle. Illustrated medical booklet sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester, N. Y. mam - . . sued an order to equalise the rate on live stock and packing house products, but the railroads and the South Omaha Live Stock exchange carried the matter to the United States circuit court tn Chicago, and Judgu Bet lie set aside .the commission order, on the ground that the rate on the product could not be Interfered with because made by contract Victory for Omaha. B. J. McVann, W. J. C. Kenyon and Frank T: ftansohi," aUrncy,. prepared the evidence'' for the fallroada In the' hearing before Judge Bethea. Their success waa considered a signal victory for the Omaha live, stock market. Mr. McVann ha. ex pressed himself aa of the opinion there Is no danger to Omaha In the hearing of the appeal. ... "The attempt to equalise tha rat. a la made purely in tha Interests of tha Chi cago live stock commission men," said Mr. McVann'. "It waa plainly aUown on the stand 'in the hearing before Judgu Bethea that the shippers had nothing to gain by such equalization, while It would work to the detriment of the Omaha mar ket and the benefit of the Chicago com mission men, ' "According to press reports Judgj Cowan would have it appear that the live stock people west and southwest of the Missouri river 'want the rates equalize! so that they can ship to Missouri river points and then reahlp .If condltiona are not found satisfactory. Of course. Judge Cowan Is trying to persuade the south western battle interests the change would be to their advantage.'.. Aa a matter of fact the only live, stock, .which would be affected would be that at points .between the .Missouri river' and Chicago, which now. comes to tha river, but which would go to Chicago if rates were equalized." Every . Mece and Nepltew ofi XJiicle Sam should be deeply- interested in what he 'has said sbout sods crackers, because they are ths one food with which all of tbem are familiar. , Unci Sam has given out figures showing that sods crackers are richer in nutriment and body-building elements, properly proportioned, than any food made from flour. This is saying much -for 'common soda crackers, snd . much more for Uneeda DlSCUlt, because they art , .soda crackers of the best quality. 'They are baked better more scientifically.' They are packed better more cleanly. The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all the good ness and nutriment of the whest, all the freshness of the best baiiug, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries. Your Uncle Sarri has shown what food he thinks best for his people. His people have shown that they think UneOda DlSCUlt the best of that food, nearly 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed. y needs. "BlscuK. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY young and keeps the young CIVIL SUITS FOR' CATTLEMEN Action ts 8oo it Raachera Ii braskn - Be nied Agalnat Three Ne- C'onntiea. 8everal civil suits soon will be filed In the United Statea circuit court against a num ber of cattle and ranchmen In Thomas, Hherldun and Cherry counties,' requiring them to ahow cause why they have not removed certain fsncea which are alleged to enclose public lands. The ults will be filed uporj tthe return of Special District Attorney Rush from his vacation trip to Wyoming. These suits' are similar in char acter to the civil aulla filed In previous cases petitioning that the defendants shall show cause why the fences have not been removed and enjoining them from main taining such fences and for contempt In not carrying out. the order of court requir ing such removal.- , ; Fishing and Camping Rate to Clear Lake, la., Via Chicago Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten. duys. Tickets on sale dally until Septem ber SO. For further Information 'apply to H. H. Churchill, O. A., 1M2 Farnam SC. Could Xot Forget that .Fore. Mary Gibson, colored,' waa held to the district court Wednesday morning by 'the police judge. Miss Gibson was arralgiKd on the charge of stealing I ISO from Andrew Johnson. . a stranger in these parts, yet with a memory that admitted of his ru tailing the face of the colored woman who took JIM from him In a hallway on Capitol avenue Monday evening. Miss Gibson Will have a hearing before a Jury. She main tained she waa not the guilty person. I ... ., . .