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8 THE OMAHA DAILY BER : < TUESDAY , JUKE 29. 1807. E Disagreement OB to Beit Method of Getting Over the Belt Line. TWO PLANS ARE UP FOR CONSIDIRATION nllloti MnniiRi'iiu'iit I'm or * On I'nrU Ciimiiil * Lncli-r , While NliincrN AVoiilil < OT tlio licit I.I no TrncltH. A communication wns sent to the Hoard of I'nrk Commissioners a few weeks ngo by the Department of HulldliiKS nnd Grounds , ropommcndliiK that a "below Krndo" crocs- Ins be nmile on Twentieth street where it Interacts tbo licit line railway tracks. It was roiirenontcd that a crossing could he constructed nt this point nt a very sllslt cost mi * ! would be permanent In Its nature. It would obviate moving the railway tracks north several hundred feet nnd would fur nish a convenient method of entering the exposition grounds. Tliii communication was referred to a committee of the parlt board whlrh will probably report at thu mietlng to be held Wednesday of this week. In speaking of this matter Superintendent Ooraldlne said the experience of Chicago lias bcui that the below grade crossing to the most satisfactory of nny Ho said"The crossing proposed could bo constructed nt n coat of about $7f > 0. as the earth removed In Its construction could be used to 1111 Twentieth street , south of Mandcrnon , where it would be necco-sary to raise the street about four feet The earth would havn to bc > taken from someplace nnd If the subway roiild be constructed at the same tlmo the cxpenso of both would bo lessened. " Mr Oernldlno sild the rwllwny people had agreed to raise their tracks two or three lect nnd put In a bridge and thta would re- qulie only the construqtlon of two retaining Membcis of the Hoird of I'ark CommlH- Bloiurs are disposed to fnvor requiring the railway company to elevate Its tracks at this ciosslng or elbc putting In n viaduct. They do not regard the suggestion of 'the exposition people with favor. STi'cic K.vuTir.Mnv TIII : IlrllliTN at UK- \ \ < -ll on ] ? xiul | < loii Ci-oiinilN CoiilllMli- HimTriiulili * . The artesian well contractor Is ntlll hunt ing for his toole at the bottom of the 700- foot bole on the exposition groundd. Sun day he tried the experiment of forcing water from the city mains through a pipe extend ing to the bottom of the well , with a view to forelng out the mud and other debris. After this wag done , the grappling for the drill and other tools wns resumed , but without succeed up to yesterday. Another method will be adopted at once and good results nre anticipated. The Department of Buildings and Grounds has concluded to go ahead with the woik of laying water mains on the grounds with out waiting longer on the well These mains will bo laid In Mich a way that the well ma > be utilized If It Is n success. Negotiations will IIP opened with the Omaha Water com puny for a rate for suppljlng the exposition Superintendent Geraldlno states that If n favorable rate Is not made another method will be adopted. Tills is tlie method pro posed by Mr. Geraldlne originally and In- \ovcs ! taking water from either Cut Off lake or the river. He snjs water can be pumped from either of these placeo at ncry low- rate and can' be utilized for drinking pur poses and for etipplvlng the lagoon. FIHST Dltll. I. OF TmT TIHMH'UHS. . rorcM-M , Will , ! ! Jlron lit TiiKi-llii't- ThlH i\i-nllHi. The TranemlfislsBlppl troopers will hold their first mounted drill tonight under thu Instruction of Colonel C. P. Wellcr , drlllmastcr. The trgopcrs will arpcmblo at Twentieth and Spencer streets at 7 o'clock mounted and prepared for drill. Handsome membership certificates arc be ing distributed to all the members of the 01- gani/ation. These are on hea\y paper , hand , Eomcly lithographed and arc suitable for 'framing. The membership of the organization Is In creasing at a rate which Iscry gratlfjlng to tin. members and it is regarded as as sured that there will be a full regiment of mounted men when the organization makes Its first appearance during the fall festivi ties Meana 1m c been adopted for Inei eas ing the membership at a rapid rate and It Is said that positive assurance has bien Riven that at least four troops will be re cruited In this city , two In South Omaha and one in Council Dluffs. A special meeting of all the members ol the troopers has been called for Friday night of this week at the Commercial club for the transaction of Important business IIOMIOI > COMIMJ TO OMii.v. . Niitlomil VNNiielalloii Will Meet Il > r < < Nf\t Yiiir. A telegram was received by The Bee yes terday afternoon from Pn > D. A. Foote nnd Ilanchett of this city , delegates from Omaha to the American Institute ol Homeopathy now in session at Buf falo , stating that the 18'JS sot- Blon of the Institute had been secured for Omaha. This makra another Important con vention to be added to the nlteaily long Us of national gathcilngs which have selected Omaha as their meeting place for next year The Arnoildin Institute of Homeopathy has a membership of about 1C 00. Tlicio are it attendance at Buffalo about 300 members nm It In expected that the Omaha convention wll be attended by about COO. Nearly all of the members bring their wives with them and the convention remains in session about severer or eight dn.\H In nddltlon In the memberf of the association there arc always about 151 or00 Instrument and medicine men who at tend the. meetings to display their wares , thru adding a largo number to the crowd In at tendance. iwna. -n vruiti : \iiiv dunlin Miiiim I'lnii In i\lilliK a Moid- i Farm. | The Danes of Omaha held n meeting a Washington hall last night to consider waji nnd rniaiia for a national exhibit at tin Transmlsstsslppl Kxposltlon. S. Joiii.eon wiu made temporary chairman of the meeting \\ltlr G. Schllsby secretary. A couple o lionra were passed In discussing an appro jirlate evtrlbjt It was proposed that a mode Danish farm In which the dairy products o the country shall be dlsplajed he the rnalr feature. This suggestion met with the np provnl of ( ho majority jiritent , and upon i \oto it was decided to appoint a commlttci to take charge of the matter The commlttc < Is composed of the following S. Jonason S. Schllsby , J. nnkcboll , J. Ilasruubscn , II tAemnsscn and S. K Xeble. A corporation will bo formed , known n the National Danish Inhibition company and It Is proposed to Interest Danrs through Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PGRFECT MADS A pure Ciaps Cream of Tartar Powde ( T-.IH Ammonia , Alum or any other < 40 Years the ut the United States In the itcheme. The ilan o far arc Immature , but It In thought bat the display will cost In the neighborhood if $15.IV)0. ) Circulars and Illustrated paraph- ctR will be printed with drawing * of the xhlblt , and these will be sent by the com mittee to every prominent Danish society In \mcrlca. The committee will hold another meeting In the near future At which the plans will be discussed at greater length. M.V.NACnil ICKMU.V lUMCIIHS TOWN. ration C'lmrnv al tlio Stoclc Ynrilnit .Month. \ \ * J. C. Kcnjon , the recently elected gen eral manager of the Union Slock Yards com- > any of South Omaha , arrived In this city rom St. I'aul yesterday morning. He MIS met hy several friends , etcortcd to the 'axton hotel and entertained Informally. Then the new general manager started to swing around the local railway circles. As A former railroad man of this city , ho found naiiy of hli old comrades ready to greet and congratulate him upon his recent ap pointment. He Visited the U. & M hcad- puartcrs , where he was stationed sixteen yoaiH ago , found some reminiscences of for- ner days , and later called it all the other railroad ofllces. To a Bco reporter Mr. Kenyan said : "I am very glad to get back to this city. It Is sixteen ycaru ago that I was stationed here , ind In that time I' > e wanted to return a ; oed many times. I have the fondest recol- ectlon of the city and its people , and am well plenicd to bo here. "I shall not take charge of the stock > arils mill July I. Before that lime any dlscus- elon concerning the policy of the manage- nent would be Inopportune. I am not man ager of the stock > ards yet , and should pre fer not to talk aboutr the busltiits until I take charge of affairs down there. After July I shall becry glad to see the news- laper men at my olllce. I am a firm be- lever In the \alue of printers' Ink. Mr. liarnum taught us the value of advertising. When I handled the passenger end of the railway business I adopted the same method and found it a profitable one. " Mr Kcnyon stated that the announcement of Armour & Co , concerning the establish- ncnt of a $1,000,000 plant at South Omaha , wns a most Important one for the commercial ntcrcsU of this conirnunlty. He believed : hat It not only hrlghtcnel conditions here , lut was of mote real permanent benefit e\cn than the coming exposition. Liver complaints cured by Beccham's Pills. Tmlity $22 fiO to California via Burlington Itoute. See ticket agent , 1.G02 Parnatu , Itciluued OnVii > nnd ItouiiiI-Trli llntcx ( o Mlnilt-lliiollH , One-way tickets on saie June 29 , 30 , July 1. 2 , S. Unto. $ S uO. Hound trip tlckcta on sale July -1 and 5 Hate , $ ll.r.ri. Extension of limit If desired. Vln Northwestern Line , the only line run- ilng two trains dally In both directions. One In each direction by daylight and one In each llrcctlon at night , with through palace sleep ers without change. Ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam street , Paxton hotel. CHOUGH F. WEST C. P. and T. A. CALIFOKMA. OMT ( hiKuclvlr * ! > y The Burlington's Nebraska Christian En deavor train for San Francisco will leave Omaha G.OO p. rn Lincoln 7-30 p. m Fairmont 'J.OO p. rn Hastings 10:30 : p. ra Wcdncsdaj , June 30. Stop-o\ers will be made at Denver (1 ( hour ) , Colorado Springs ( S hours ) , Leadvlllc (1 ( hour ) , Glcnwood Springs (3 ( hours ) . Salt Lake City (40 ( hour * , ) . Tickets , J22.50 ; berths ( wide enough and big enough for two ) , $0.50. Full information given and reservations made on application to W. B. Waddell , chairman committee on transportation , 1503 Farnam St. , or to J. II. Reynolds , city pab- htnger agutt. Burlington Houte , 1C02 Far nam St. THAIX TO MILWAUKEE Vlii , tlic ; AortlmcHtcrn LJiic. The fcacheiH of the state en rou o to the National Education association convention at Milwaukee , accompanied by Chancellor Mac- Lean , State Superintendent Jackson , State \sooclatlon President Crabtree , Superintend ent Miller , Lieutenant Governor Harris and others , will pass through Omaha Monday July 5 , at 4:45 : p. rn. , where they will be joined by City Superintendent I'earee and the other Omaha teachers , arriving at Mil waukee 10-50 a. in. July 0. Sleepers and free parlor chair cars will be run direct to Milwaukee. Hallroad rates half fare. Call it city olllcc , 1401 Farnam street. THE UNION' PACIFIC. TinOal > Dliiliipr Car Ilmtle. OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST. THE UNION PACIFIC , It Is the only direct line to San franclsco , and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME tc San Francli-co than any other line. Call at city ticket oincc , 1302 Karnam at. IlulTalo , .Mn'Vork , Ilontnii and New England points arC reached In the meat comfortable manner via the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. The hum mer train scivlce via this line affords morn ing , afternoon and ccnlng trains from Chicago cage nt convenient hours , u complete s heJule of which will be furn'shcd on application Tourists tickets , to the many cool and de lightful rceortfl of the cast , ipcludlng Chau- tautjua lake , are now on sale. A handsome Illustrated Tourlfat Book , showing routes and rates to thibe points , will fci- sent free on re quest. If you contemplate an eastern trip his Burnmer the printed matter referred tc will b" of Interest. Address B. P Hum- pl-rcy , T. P. A , Kansas City , Mo. ; or C K Wllber , A. 0 P. A _ . Chicago. TniirH In ( lie ltock > MiHlutaltiH. The "Scenic Line of the World , " the Den ver & Rio Grande railroad , offers to tourlsU In Colorado , Utah and New Mexico the choicest resortb , and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. The direct line to Cripple Creek , the greatest gold camp on earth. Double dally train sen Ice with through Pullman elcepcru and tourists' ' cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. Write S. K. Hooper. 0 P. AT T. A. , Denver , Colorado , for Illustrated descriptive pam phlets. SlMmr.lt 13ACLKSIOVS. Via CliU'iitiii , Mllmiuliof .V SI. I'aul ll' > A long list of excursion point * to wlilcii round trip tickets will be sold nt greatly re duced rates The conditions for summer tourists were never mete liberal than thnni for this season. For full Information as tc routes , rates limits , selling dates , etc. , ap ply at Iho city ticket ofllcc , J504 Fnrnam st , F. A. NASH , general Wfaturn agent. Half Itali-N , HIM hirliif | , s. I ) , , June > , ; , Via the Burlington Route. $10.40 for the round trip from Omaha. Tickets good for 30 duys. No better place to fpend the summer than Hot Springs. No quicker way to get there than Iho Burlington. No lower ratfn than those of Juno 25. Call at the ticket olllce , 1502 Karuam st. , and get full Information. Sii.iinifiifiiiNiiuiN VIA THE WAUASH. HomeeceKers south June 13. Naslnlllc ani return every day , Chattanooga In July , To- lento In July , Buffalo In August , and all the summer reports of tbo east and south. Call at Wabash oiricj. 1415 Farnam street , or wrltt G. N. CLAYTON. Agent. rnrfellH HIT Iliinil. Last Wednesday Ada Williams was nr retted for larceny as balleu of $10 belong Ing to another vvormrn nnrned Sadie Winter xmlth She tmvo bonds for her irppear.rrrc < In the sum of $100 , Mgned by 1. Bloliodlnsky \\hen the c.t o came up for trial yesler day the woman failed to U present. Cltj ] ro.-t'ciitoi Miller sa > s lie Intends to Ftnr riioiecdlngs against the bondsman to col lect the amount of the bond. Tnilnj $10.50 to Salt Lake Cltj and Ogden via Burlington Route. See ticket agent , 1,50 : Farnam Emma June 27. IS97 , aged ri' , \ \ . : bf John U.VIII lt. Kunuia efdHy. Jun SO. at S p. ni , from FIT lat iv < "ieii.e. ( . $ ! ! North 24th street. Jnurmcn * orei.t 1-avvn ccinttury , MORE TROUBLE FOR YOUNG Ticket Broker Philbln Eajs Ho Will Not Bottle the Case. CASE IN POLICE COURT IS CONTINUED If Not Cmt lotcil 111 Till * Cltn the Ilnllroail TlcUoi Simltcr Will , He Taken to Den , MolncN for Trial , j The case ngnlnst A , D. Young , alias J. 11. York , who Is accused of obtaining $2CS vorth of transportation from Ticket Broker Millbln under false pretences , vvns yes terday continued until next Thursday. Die continuance was made upon motion of the attorney for Young , who la said to be rylng to settle the case. Philbln says , low ever , that he will not settle. The arrest of Young seems to have sadly llsturbcd the peace of mind of Chairman Caldwcll of the Western Passenger associa tion , In the employ of nhlch Young has jccn as a "spotter. " On Saturday Caldwcll sent a telegram to Secretary Chambers ol ho local passenger association. Instructing rim to make an olllclal denial of the charge hat Young was his "spotter" Itr the first elegram he sent to Chambers , however , ho spoke of Young as being "one of our em- iloyes , " and asked Chambers' ' to do all ho could to secure his release. It Is alleged that the denial was made by Caldwcll In order to cover up as much as possible the sjstern of "spotting" employed hy him and which was disclosed through the arrest of Young. Ticket Broker Williams of Dee Molncs arrived In the city yesterday and Is nanlfcstlng much Interest In the case. He was worked by Young to the tune of $330 xnd says that If the man Is not prosecuted rcre he will take him to DCS Molncs and give him a taste of justice In that city. Other brokers In Des Molncs have much the sarnu feeling toward Young. ( i \HIIACn IIAUI.EIIS GET I3VEM. ( 'miMIilic Ai-rcxt of Mat'lloiialil anil Omof lllH Mt-a. Garbage Master MacDonald and one of his employes , Chris Anderson , > w ere arrested on complaint of Henry Combs , who charges that they dumped refuse matter In the city limits. The two pleaded not guilty In po lice court yesterday and the cose was set for hearing July C. The garbage haulers assert that they can show that MacDonald's men recently dumped loads of refuse on the river banks within the city limits and that It has been their custom to do so In the past. They maintain that if It Is Illegal for them , the garbage haulers , to dvinip matter within the elty limits , It Is just as much so for MacDonald to do It even though he has a contract with the cl'y. MacDonald says the case Is a piece of spite- work. When the garbage cases were dis missed In police court ho had a dozen or moro of the haulers called up before Judge Kejsor for violating the terms of an In junction. Ho had the Injunction Issued about a year ago. It prohibited the haulers from interfering with him by carrying off refuse. Ho says that ho has not enforced the Injunction , thinking to get protection from the police court , but as he cannot get It there he Intends to have the Injunction enforced. The haulers were given until jesterday to file their answer to the contempl proceedings. E.VTEil THE 1'UniI.ISTIO AUEVA , CurllsH Turner mill DriiKKtHt him j on Hm - 11 FIMKoimdN. . Curtiss C. Turner was yesterday ar rested on the charge of assault and battery the warrant being Issued out of police court upon the complaint of S. S. Lanyon , t druggist. Turner's arrest Is the direct result of ar encounter his father and the druggisl had last Saturday afternoon near the for mer's home , Thirty-fourth and Farnarr streets. Lanyon was out driving and al lowed his horse to graze upon the clovoi near the Turner oldewalk. Near by was standing a tree from which a portion o ; the bark had been pealed. Lanyon sayi that the elder Turner came out of the res ! dunce and charged that his animal hat stripped the tree. Lanjon denied this. Th < Ho was passed and Lanyon struck Turner. That ended the Saturday nfternooi trouble , but Curtiss Turner visited Lan yon's drug store Sunday afternoon t ( settle , the dllHculty. After asking If Lanyor had struck the elder Turner and reeelvlnt an affirmative reply , Lanyon says Turnei struck him In the face. This was the slgna for a fight , in the course of which both mcr received several blows. Lanyon says thai his baby was hurt In Turner's effort to gel at him. Lanjon's face Is consldcrablj bruised as a result of the two encounters. OIWICEIl CLOVER'S COXIITIO\ Vet Able < o Apiu-ar Attains ! the KcMtiicrH. The preliminary hearing of the Kestncrs the men charged with the murder of OlIIcci Dan Tlcdeman , will In all probability b. continued again. It was set for thlc afternoon , but the condition of Officer Glovci Is such that ho vvlll not be able to appear Ir police court to give testimony. TliD doctor who Is attending the Injuret officer at the Clarkson Memorial hosplta stated > esterday that Glover would nebo bo able to leave the Institution. The olllce ] yesterday feat up for the- first time snc ! < ho received his wound. Ho is , however progressing nicely and will probably recovei fully. In view of this situation the prcsecutlor will make an effort to have the examination continued. The defense may possibly objec to this , however. To meet such ar emergency witnesses In the eaacn are belnf Mibrocnaed to be on hand In police court a 2 o'clock this afternoon. Aside from th < officers the state will have about twenty wit nesses. The defense hatt t > o far subpoanaci only tbo Cramer boys , who were pursued bj the police for several days on feusp-lclon tha they might be the guilty parties. CUtltliED WITH ATTEMPT TO IIOII I'rlcNiiinii anil WiinilN Mnxt Ai In 1'olluu Court. AfcBault with Intent to rob was the chargi vcsterday filed In police court ogalnn Maurice Priesman and John WOOL'S , twi young fellows who are accused of havlni tried to hold up Andrew Anderton and Join Dillon of Council Bluffs at Tenth and Doug Ics streets Sunday morning at C o'clock. The two Council DlufiiU's had spent tin night In the elty nnd were waiting for a ca ; In order to get hack home In tlmo to go ti work While they were standing on tin corner , It Is charged that the defendant ! approached them and demanded a quarto ; They were given 20 cents , and then seelni that their victims promised to be easy an' had more money- they demanded their wal lets. At this tlmo Officer Vanous came upor the scene and the young highwaymen lied hut were captured. It la said that one o them carried an open knife In Ills hand ti emphasized his demands. Youthful 11 or Tlili-vox , Charley Taggart , a 9-year od ! boy , wns ar rested yesterday on the charge of Incor rlglblllty. He Is accused of stealing a borei and bugy belonging to T. F. Mu.leu , 182 ! North Twenty-fourth street. Thu vehlcli was htandlng In front of Crelghton collrgi > csterday afternoon and was stolen by soirn lad , Yesterday Mullen caw his bugg ; going up Twenty-fourth street with thrci hoys In It. Ho halted the rig , but two o the boys escaped. Trial of Itc-cil I'onlrioned. Christian Reed , one of the mm who hai a duel with knlvci at the Willow Spring. . dUitlllrry some weckH ago , Is still at th St , Joieph'i ) hospital jind cannot > ct ho re moved ) therefore the case of Henry Claun ten , HIP oilier man in the affray , who jca lerday was to have had a prt-llnilnar. him Ing on the charge of assault with In tent to kill , has been continued. Do > ou like a dry , fruity CharnpagnoT I you do and have not done so , try Cook' : Imperial Champagn * . HVVE NO K < nnmr ? > T TO srAim. Itallrnailn Look fnv vlrntof Tlilit.lTeck. Reports from Chlcg Indicate thnt from 1S.OOO to 25,000 penwnm will be turned over to western llnt at that' point within the next few days. The reason ior the great amount of travel thnt Is iuimro'1 for this week la the greatly reducetl- rate that Is offered through to Iho coa t on account of the Christian Endeavor oonirentlon. Wednesday will be the big dayat the Omaha Union depot , and It Is exinotcd thnt there will be a rush of travel through this city on that date that will fracture all previous records. The Burlington and the Union Pacific re port that passenger equipment Is none too abundant , and there Is not n line west of the Mlrfiourl river that In willing to loan any tourist sleepers or chair conches for the next thirty daje , no matter what considera tions may be offered. It Is now regarded as n certainty thnt the rate of $22.60 from hereto to the coast will bo kept up for all Christian nnd unchristian cndcavorcrs heads of dele gations excepted. but that the eantbouml rates from San Francisco will be slashed as with a two-e < lged sword WEI.I. 1MEA SEI ) WITH THE IIUPOIIT. t'nlon I'm- 1 II r.mpliMi'H | | < it < * I'rrxl- ilcnl Clark Will Iti-iunlii. Sovoril score of department heads nnd their faithful assistants employed by the re ceivers of the Union Pacific and stationed In this city , breathed moro freely yesterday when they read the published telegram from Boston to the effect that S. II. II. Clark would certainly be retained as president of the road under the reorganization , While most of the Union Pacific olficern llBcrellted n former rccprt that Oliver W. Mink would succeed Mr. Clark as president , still n. number felt that It wns a possible rappenlng , nnd none of the men now holding ; oed positions nrp very deslrlous of n change in adnrlnlEtratlon. The statement from lloston that Mr Clark would surely remain in his present position , strengthened by the reports from St. Louis ns to his Improved licalth , has dcno more to make the Union Pacific olllclnls feel comfortable thnn any thing thnt has appeared In n long while. 11 envy ShliitiuH | of Wool. Thcro Is said to be heavy shipments of wool now coming In from Wyoming and Idaho. The Rock Island , It Is said , Is getting the greatest haul of It , running It down to Fort Worth , the Southern Pacific taking It to Now Orleans , and the Morgan steamship line exporting It 'rom there. The Missouri Pa cific Is also hauling largo shipments of wool to St. Louis , there delivering It to the Balti more & Ohio Southwestern line. Hdward Kean , the general agent of the latter lllne , was In town yesterday , and ea > s his road la handling more wool than ever before. tlu > Stuck VarilN Compim ? . Scott Davis , for a long number of yearn the western representative ot the Union Stock yards company of South Omaha , has just resigned that position to accept the western live stock agency of the Union Pa cific. His appointment was announced yes terday at local headquarters. It will bo effective July 1 , the date on which other changes at the stock yards will take place. Mr. Davis" new quarters will be In Salt Lake City , though he will liavo general supervi sion of the Union 3'aclfic's live block traffic along the western end of the line. ttnllTvny .Votes nint Pei-HiinalN. All railroads In the state have granted a round-trip rate of one and one third regular fare for the State .Holiness tent meeting at Bennett , Neb. , Augxist 13-24. The local passenger assoolatloa met at 0 a. m. and adjourned at 0:02 : a. m. yesterday. It was the regular monthly meeting , but no business was transacted. John A. Kuhn , general agent of the Chicago cage & Northwestern , has returned from his Initial trip over the Oregon Short Line , brown ns a berry and enthusiastic > over the outlook for business from that quarter. Ji St iHetherington , general agenCof the Continental line and J3 Hlmore & Ohio Southwestern - western , In Kansas. City , has tendered hla resignation , effective July 1. u Is under stood that ho will be succeeded by C W. Tomllnson of Cincinnati. The Union Pacific had a bad washout at Irving , Kan. , Sunday. As a result , the ex cursion train for Beatrice did not reach that point until 6 o'clock p. m. , seven hours be hind time. The damage to the track was caused by the heavy storm on Saturday night , and was repaired Sunday afternoon. All trains were running on schedule time yes terday. IurkIcH'N Arnluii The best Salvo In the world for cyts , bruises , sores , ulcers , sail rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay required It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Kuhn & Co. Union 1'ai-ine has been selected by the Nebraska Christian Bndcavor committee as the OFFICIAL ROUTE for the Y. P S. C. C. convention , San Francisco , July 7-12. Special excursion train , consisting of Pull man Palace Sleepers. Pullman Tourist Sleep ers , Chair Cars , will leave Omaha Wednes day , June 30 , at 3.30 p. rn , For Sleeping Car reservations nnd full Information regarding this excursion call at VIblTIMJ HIS OLD-TIME KHIEM1. Sir HOMO I'rlcilit - < ; nrn < of ( ii Sir Rcse Price , hart. , of Hcnsel castle , Glamorganshire , Kng. , l the guest of Gen eral Copplnger , commanding the Department of the Platte. Sir Rose landed in New York Juno 19. and came direct to Omaha , arriving yesterday. Ho is stopping with General Copplnger at the Omaha club. This is not the first time Sir Rq.e Price has been In the west. He was one of a party which hunted the buffalo and other royal game over the western prairies In 1S70 , and ho enjovs the distinction of narrowly eocaplng bclng cne of the victims of the Custer massacre. Sir Rose was In New York , cnroute ro his homo In England when General Custer Invited him to. go for a rldo throuf , ! . the Sioux country , where he would &ee the red man In all his pristine glory and might we a few brisk skirmishes. Sir Hose , hlnuclf an old soldier of many campaign ? , accepted the Invitation and at once packed h' ' "kit" for the trip. About this time the post trader difficulty with Secretory Belknap aroto and General Crwtor was relieved from command of the proposed expedition against the Indians , There being no apparent prospect ) of a "ride" Sir Rose unpacked his "kit"'agaln and took tha next steamer for his homo. Arriving off Cork harbor the pilot cirnuiab ard , bringing with him the report of how Cuuter had been re stored to the commtfud of the expedition and tin- report of the nuumcra of hla whole party. The titled visitor ivlsliw to Inspect the ucene where his brxve friend lost his life and where ho hlmsMf-J would probably have met the sarno fate , but for a fortunate event Ho will accrmpany > < General Copplnger on a tour of Inspection bf the outpouts of this department and thlmlrlp will probably In clude a visit to thtf pceno of the Custer1 maraacre The start/ will bo made some tlmo during the present wnek. MAKES THE CITY HALL HUM Various Officers Satisfied They Will Hold on for Their Term. COURT DECISION REMOVES ALL OBSTACLES CltjOlllrlaln Tiilte Hold anil \ < m Pre pare tn I'liHli Coiilcnuilnteil Mu nicipal llllir < > \ ( MIICtllN Ullll All For the first time In months the various occupants of the city hall ofilces cat down to their desks yesterday with the satisfac tion of knowing that hey vvero going to oc- ccpy them for a definite period. Kvcr hlnce the campaign lait fall the officers of the city have been on the nnxloue seat They have been compelled to run the gauntlet of two campaigns and the further uncertainty of the legal proceedings against the charter. Now that the charter lies been declared constl- tlonal by the court of last resort , they make no pretense of wajlng that they are much re- lleved. The decision of the charter case puts municipal affairs on an entirely different footing. Heretofore every Improvement contemplated nnd every measure suggested for the benefit of the elty has been menaced by the possibility of an adverse decision. No one felt like venturing on nit ) thing new for fear tlmf the supreme court would knock out the prop on which everything depended , and , as n result elty affairs have been practically at a standstill. Now , however , thu future Is assured , and the Indications are that the bond Issues necessary to protect the credit of the elty nnd the various public. Improvements In prospect will be taken up nnd pushed forward during the next few weeks. PRRI'AIin TO ISSUK BONDS. One of the first measures that will de mand attention will be the reissue of the renewal bonds , amounting to $317-IOO , Those were Issued some tune ago , but after they had been sold the purehaseis refund to accept them on account of n technical de ficiency In the old charter which brought the validity of the bonds Into question. This d fect was remedied In the new charter and now the bonds can be readily disposed of. H Is likely that at least $ JJ4,000 In re funding bonds will also be Issued for the purpose of taking up special fund warrants on which the cHy pajs 7 per cent Interest H lo thought that the bonds can be floated at 4 > A per cent , thus making an aggregate. interest saving of over $1,000 per month. None of these bonds can be Issued until the required three months from the date of the charier have expired , which will be about the middle of Julx. In the meantime the treasurer and the legal department will proceed nt once with the task of preparing the data for the bonds , so they can be Issued very shortly after the expiration of the three months' limit. It Is expected that the bonds will be ready for sale early In Auguot. The J50.000 of Intersection bonds voted r.t the last election will also be Issued and sold before September 1. The approval of the charter removes the only obstacle In the way of decided boom In repavlng A large amount of this work Is In Immediate prospect , but It has been held back until the validity of the Interac tion bonds wns established. Asldo from the South Sixteenth street Job , which will be pushed through ni rapidly as possible- , the property owners Interested In west Farnam htrcat have already secured the signatures of the owners of the required majority of the foot frontage for the new pavement on that street. The petition Is being held for the additional elgnatuies of a number of non-rcaldent property owners In order that there may be no question raised as to Its sufficiency. WILL PUSH PAVING. i' Petitions In the small paving districts In cluding Twenty-eighth , from Leavenworth street to Poppleton avenue and Mason and Pacific , from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth street , are now being circulated , and It IB Plated that there Is no question but that the necessary majority of signatures will be eccurcd. The petition for repavlng Twent > - fo\irth street from Patrick avenue \o Spauld- Ing street Is not yet completed , but Council man Karr thinks It will now be pcoured. The only difficulty that now stands In the way of thcne Improvements Is the fight that Is being made on the new paving specifica tions. Some members of the council seem to oppose the new specifications and they have consequently been hung up In the com mittee. ThCdo members tay that they nre willing to approve the specifications after South Sixteenth ttreet Is disposed of , but they want that street repaved under the old specifications. They want the Boa-d of Public Works to send In a recommendation embodying the old specifications , but the members of the board assert that the now specifications are a great Improvement over the old ones and that It will be Impracticable to send In one set of specifications for one street and a very different tet for others. It Is safe to assume that no more specifica tions will be sent In , and the council will have to act one way or the other on those now In the hands of the committee on pav ing and sewerage. Vim , vigor and victory these are the char acteristics of Do Witt's Little Early Risers , the famous little pills for constipation , bil iousness nnd all stomach and liver troubles. ! . < < OIT 11 Ilh a I.fi-tnrf. Three young boys , Meehnn , Duscnberry nnd Mortenbcn , aged respectively II , 13 and 12 years , were before Judge linker > es- tcrdny on the charge of stealing i-even pocket knives. The boys had been in HIP county lull about Jive weeks and were very free with promises lo be peed If given an other opportunity. After giving thorn n severe lecture nnd warning them that If they were arrested iiKa'n ' they would be rent to thu reform school on the charge of Dteiillng the knives , Judge Maker turned the boys over to their patents. Toilay $9.00 to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Burlington route. Sec ticket agent , 1.D02 Farnam. Another KimHcHlilfiirc. . Plans for another Imndpomo residence nro being drawrr by n locn' tirehltuct and they vvlll be completed In a few day.n. Toe plans nro for Guy C. Hnrton , who will build on hln property at Thirty-seventh and Cumlng Htr eels' . The proposed building Is to be of brick und stone , nnd thu cost will be ufward of } Jl,000. _ Heal KKtiilf ni < > liaiiK < < MI > CN , At yesterday's meeting of the Omaha Heal I'fatnto exchange Improved btisln-Hs con- dltions formed the subject of much encour aging discussion. The establishment of the Armour plant at South Omuha wus > gener ally agreed to be. the biggest boon Omaha has been fuvorcd with In > cars. OIIKCN HiConKcjsur , The hearing of the garbage cases , which have been appealed to the tllHtilct court , hna been fixed for Saturday of thin week. The cnses are on Judge Keytar's docket nnd nn agreement wus made yesterday to lake U em up und dispose of them. Ftr Ullloin and Norvom dlsorUero such -JH Wind mid I'aln In the Stomach , flck hendnoho Olddlnesa , Kullnoss and tiwolllngaftor uieuU , DUzlnu > 9unU Drowslnuss , Cold Chlllu , ! < 'lushliiK < ofllo.it , Lost ) of Appotlto , Bhortnoii of Breath , Coulvoniisa , Hlotohen on the Skin , Disturbed Bleep , I'rljjhtful Ditunia.imd all Nervous und Trombllnz Hensitlons , ic. , whim thms symp- tonm nro cauiod by constipation , us most of them tiro. lilt flUSr D3SE WltL OIV RUItr It IVUNIV MISUItS. This U no flotlon. Every utruror U oarnoUly Invltod to try ono box of theo I'llU , and they will be iickuourleilKud. to IIK A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHA.M'3 PILLS , taken u Uro.toJ | , will quickly roatorJ ( entaloa to complete health. They prornotlf romovu obstruction * or IrnuulurtUoi at thu byxtom Kor a WEAK STOuUCH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION , DISORDERED LJVER ihovnctllUoruiulc u fowdo.u * will work uoiiJ-r < npju thu Vlt l ori.i u ; stroiu'tliunlai the nm'cuiitrbyjioiii. roiUirlni ! the Ions-Ion coinphxl in , brliuln , ' b ioc me keen u irfu of .ipuutllB. arid arousing with thu j eiiuU of Huiltii Hio whole | il y leil tmuruy of tin ; hum in frame. Tlie.uuru fnou.u.diiilttod by hem lads. In till cli * oj of sialojy. und ooo oftlio bu iuuruntwB to thu Nurvou * und Iobllltat0d is tuat lleouli u' IMU IMVO Uio Lui.iire.it Kit In of uuy I'utfllt .Mi illcluo la thuVoilU , WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sulos ever 0,030,000 iJoxoa. lie at drue torr > . or will It t > ent by U , B. Acetiti. O. K. AUL.EN A CO. . Ut Cuul Qt , N w York , uoupald. upon rtcdpt ot price. Hook ittt upon WE The Crush SELL Suits Arc gottlnp losr tiKnln. Hotter pick yours now. SHIRTS For all kinds and conditions of men some of them as high as a dollar and some of them as low TllfFO * arc the as 35 cents. At present we arc making- show swell tiling now. of soft bosom shirts for summer tint look well and feel cool. They start at 45 cents. From that Thousands price up to a dollar we show more patterns and nml Tluiunml3 . more d fferent grades than all the other stores in at them. town. The 45 cent grade are made from light , cool zephyr cloth with white linen wristbands and collarband , and they come in a variety of patterns from a small pin check to a large loud plaid. The 65 cent grade are made from light weight Some madras and cambrics and are sold for a dollar in Hl'UltlC3 ! tlil'i In i some stores. We have other grades at 75c , Soc , line. 9DC and one dollar , and in each grade we show dozens of patterns made up in different styles. All the best shirt factories in the country arc rep Folks resented in our Shirt Department , and people who who have money think our prices are too low are at liberty to go lose. to elsewhere and pay thirty per cent more. The balance of the Columbus Buggy Co. stock will be closed out today , the 29th inst , to the highest bidder Nothing reserved Fixtures If tures for sale. if I J. H. Halsey & Smith , Ltd I 1808-10-12 Hamey Street. Don't Ice Wagon. Riders of mm BICYCLES say they ore the very "Poetry of Mo tion , " and n never cndinp delight , A unity of design and perfection in Bi cycle conitructlon , $100 to anybody ant ! everybody $ > 00 OfifWO MONAHCHS tilted with W tires and * Cfl saddles ? 1'ort y page art cataloRuu free. Omaha Agtiu A. B. HUBORFIANN , 13tli and Douche Strccr. crctw MM co , Fixed Quality. Fixed Prices. There is no variation rn Cres cent quality. The Crescent you buy lias the same beauty , fitiuiiKth and ense of rirnmnjj ' as the Crescent your neighbor rides. Tire oxp'jricnco of both will bo thesatnc in rarocyclmg pleasure. , And the enjoyment of neither will be marred by learning tliat one bought his Crescent cheaper than the other. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS , Factory , Chicago. CATALOGUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. imTOJ ? ROGERS & SON , Exclusive Omaha l-llli mill DR. McGREW IS TUB ONLY SPECIALIST WHO T1IKATH ALL Private Diseases HfikotiiaDiI llUordir f MEN ONLY JO YPIUB Kxporienco. 10 YoarH in Omnlin lwik Krro. Coiwultn- tlunKroo. llox7G9 , or 14th and I'arcam Bti , OMAHA , NII ; . ftflADE ( VIE A AJAX TA mrsi'wniviLv : cum A I.I * Airtou * / > l * * ir Kftilloj M.n or ) ( ! Ufhltej'biiji.4. ; . -tc .itiuwi by Al > u aaiic othfr I utv * ami Jndl - 7/irj/ ; " ' * " //y ttmt * * / kloiu Jx > * t Vitality In oJ ) or ) oun * ( nn fit n inuuor btudr uuin i > ti or trurr'ntr _ _ _ I'fcwnl Insunlly nn-1 ( 'oiikuiiii'lio'i t ttii iti tima Tltblr U A fchowit litimoJlutu iriii > rcr > jumit uuJbtlecttf a CUH13 wb rtialloUiniii tat ] li il t u | on lilt vi 112 tliv ktMiultii * Ajur Taoletu JJu huvu cuieJ thnu Aid MI * * ! will curu jouv itlvtt ixulllru wiiuen ( UHranteu tufTuct t cum in firh ( fl or rtfunU the mooey I'rJtM GC tanit * i > er lu tkiui . i& ; acUutct ) ) * ( full treatment ) for S E > ' . ( V mill pluhi uruii'fr. i.i > oii rm < n i of i rl o. I Irt-ulur ( ri. * > AJAX RHM For al In Omaba by Jamca For > tl > , 20 } N inn rtrtit. Kuhn & Co. , UtU Oi3 DouU Slrtlti. Colorado * * VX\ * > N XXN NX * ABOUF ITS CLIMATE. A little IC-pngc pamphlet which \\o \\l\l \ cheerfully mall you , free , If jou drop IM a note or a postal card. Wo are particularly anxlouu to put It In the hands of phjslclana and Invalids , but others are welcome tea a copy. Please address , . L. WINCHELL , Gen. Pass. Agt. , Denver , Col. U. P. , . At G. Ky. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS' ' THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Own 'I hc.V'ir btcc-t Ktcnmtlilp M Sailings From Chicago. For MacUnac Iflaml Detroit. ClricUnil , lluflalo , To | onUittc Tlie.VA M.\Vi- I 0 I'M , Tin. II. \ H Hit if.a , tar Cliarlrrolz. llnrx > r Bprlnp < , IVtoikey , etci Tuei OA.M.Tliur. riAM.Nit 1'M. for Manmrttc , Hani-oik , lioughton , Ashland. Duluth.etc. Wl OrM rilurtrntM pnmnhtrts nmllcd fnxi on application. OFFICE AND DOCKS , QUSK AMD H. MATES STI CHICAGO. A GOOD RULE. 1'r Fliciar | < l's muxlni ! On unto the Hklt n > ou > oii \ > oiill lm\e the OCH tor ilo liy ) uti If MJIItn - | ir < i li tc ltli BOIIIII ilr MKlfcil rlnnnlc niiilinl > und ultltuiit tlm mriniH to | > a > Mi ; fiik All lie mffer I rum I'Htaiili , AMhrim. HiondiUK Lnrnlnn Ithc mniillsni or cllhllnuiliiK > ln illrem-p , I.UIIK or Tliioat iiffpi ilniiB I.l\ir Kldni-y , Itliuliltr Momacli or linwt I tiouljle 01 any ollur unMIni ; cliionli Hllnirnl ale wi'l- come to all Hitlnncllls nf iiioiltin , K li'll- IllliiiiHlioilx ullhuul rxpiiixo hc > on. 1 a nonifn.il ui > sH tiient inr month , ull ineill- Int-B Included shepard Medical .nsfifufe Onitllin , Ni'li , 40 > C + 0 + C K ) 0 J0 40400 00404- TRADEMARK POCANTICO IKITKI . ntlmnd Duuijlas Mreut , ( Will. ( I NTItAM.V l < K'\Trt > Aincilcan jilun. lu.&u | ) r dnj up itiiojc.-ni : | p nn $1.1)0 ) per il.iy up. j. i : , .M.\itKii : , .v. sov , rmr > . Wlirn \ on \ Omnlin lit HOTEL BRUNSWICK C'oi-nur 1(11 h mill iliii'Umiu HtH , MUST CUNTItAI. JIOTlil. IN OMAHA. Under raw nianusciiKiit Amirlcaii t'lan H.W ANI ) U'.VO l'iit : DAY. U J KTiliniU , rroprletor , BARKER HOTEL. iuit'riu.vni ! A.NIJui ; HO rooinn. lmtn . tid.ni htm , and all iiiotlern coiuciiltnLcb. Half. , > 1 Ui miU 12.00 per day. TaLlv Ul.ticiIUJ Bl'ii-lal low rule lo revulai U.n.tl5M. U1CK BMITII MiiiiUKfT. _ STATE HOTEL , 1308-10-11' UuuglatiV M , MA Kit , Manager. 100 uell ( uinUhcJ roomsUurojieau or American I'lau. RATiS : $1 00 TO tl 50 I'BH ttAY. HI'KCIA LHATiS : by tile WJ3KK or MONTH , Street car Hunt connect to all part * ol city.