Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1893, Page 8

CHIEE ARTHUR 1S COMING Prospects that Ohief Olark of the Uonductors May Aleo Visit Omaha. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS OF U, P, CISCORD George Vroman, Chalrman of the Engi- ra Grievance Committes Talks— What e Has to Say Abous the Brewing Trouble, Chief P. M. Arthur, the venerable head of the Brotherhooa of Locomotive Engincers, will receive by mail tomorrow a statement of tho exis troubles on the Catskill branch of the Union Pacific rallway. He has been asked to come to Omaha and en deavor to secure the reinstatement of the employes discharged for alleged drunken ness. Cnief Clark of the uctors it is sald will come her to confer with the Union Pacific ofiicials on a similar mission. ‘The grievance committee that met Coneral Manager Dickinson vester- day evidently failed to attain the object of their visit The eminent chiefs have, therefore, been appealed to and may accede to the request. Thoy are expected Friday or Saturday of the present week, Chalrn o con: n Vroman's Views. Mr. George Vroman, chairman of the gen- eral grievance committee of the Order of Railway Engineers of the Union Pacifie sys- tem' Iooking at peace with all the world, talked with a represenative of Tue Bee re- garaing the facts in connection with the dis- charge of five trainmen on the Catskill branch of the Union Pacific. “In Mr. Dickinson's recent interview pub- lished in Ik Bee, the inference is made that both National brotherhoods repre- sented here uphold drunkenness and drink- ing whilo on duty. Now that is an unfortu- nato mistake, beeause drinking while on duty is prohibited by the fundamental laws of oth the National brothernoods of en- gincers and conductors, “In this ca o have only askea what seems rizht between man and man, the pro- duction of proofs to show that theso men had been drinking on their run from Cats kil to Trinidad May 20, when it is alleged by the company the drinking took place. But at the me Manager Dick- On our side vits 10 show that the: men had not” been drinkiug on the day in question, Superintendont Egan Criticised. “Another fact which goes far towards strengthening the cause of the men in my eyes, is found inthe manner of their sus- pension and the efforts used by Mr, Igan, the division superintendent, to fasten the quilt upsn the crew. When four miles ou of Trinidad on June 12, they were informed by telegraph to reyort'at the division super- intendent’s office” on their return, Each man was then taken into the office of Supe intendent [igan's and askea as to all the detatls of what occurred on May 20, with the result that everybody told the same story, even to_to the fiveman, who was not_ discharged. Now, these men could not have fixed up vy in time to especially wh they did mnot know what they wers ecalled in for, It i fact that where the drinking is said to huve taken place there is only a shanty, and no liquor is on sale, ‘mlthough the en- gineer testificd that he had been offered o diink o this ocea: fon, but refused. When they were dismisscd from the service the men natur- ally began to gather evidence in rebuttal and seventeen wen, reliable men too, have sword that the men were noy intoxicated nor had been driuking'on the day mentioned. “My own impression is that some spotter 1s respousiblo for the laying off of these men and that the company is cndeavoring to shield him in the affair, 0 far as 1 am concerned, if a man dranik while on duty placiug in peril, not ouly the lives of passcugers, but train crews as well, 1should dismiss him without’ compunction, but where there is a grave question of doubt, a8 in this case, 1 belleve it but justice that the evidence of guilt should be proauced, *This talk of a strike of course is twaddle, ‘We never play any bluff game and are con- 5 ive in all matters affecting the inter- ests of the men and_company. Whether wo shall have another interview with Mr. Dick- inson is still undecided. OF course the mut- ter is not dropped by any means waiting for advices from other Source Hammond Talks. Hammond, the engineer who so incontinently dismissed from the scrvice of the Union Pacific on June 17 be- cause he had been drinking while on his run from Trinidad to Catskill and return May 20, told a different story from the divivision supcrintendent, Mike Iigan. Hanwmond, who i3 a very mild-manuered, pleasant loolc: ing geatlomin, said : “We were ready to leave Catskill at 2:25 on May 2, when we got_an order %o go to Smith’s nill on the Ked River branch to get cven loads of lumber und take them to Trinidad. "I'his put vs about an hour and a half bebind tune, as the erades are some- thing prodigious in that section of Colorndo and New Mexico, mostly over verr high tressles and stiff curves. But wo arrived in Trinidad only fifty-five minutes late, It on this trip that tho alieged drinking took place, although in five yoars constant work- ng out of Trinidad this is the first mark agaiust a clean record on my part, “The train from Trinidad to Catshill is nado upof freivht and car rs end tho mail. Lately the train hasbeen making very vad time and an order from the postofice deparment made its appearance calling the attention of the oficials to the fact and asking for better service. This T beliey: ave been the real cause of all the diflculty. run from Trinidad to Catshull tw even miles, tukes nine and one half hoursalthough we have neraly four hours at Catskill to kill, which we usually do by switching cumpties’ Catshil 10 the lumber and tie camps and. coke oyens the line and bringing buck loaded cars, as we can only huulsevea cars at a time up some of the grades, “On May 2 wo got in late and naturally there was a kick, On June 12 we were laic off although svery one of the crew tes to the fact that there had been no drinking on tho trip. When I went up to kg June 17 to hear the result of 1 i tion which we had aslked, ho told me that 1 was discharged from the ‘company's that he had the ‘dead sineh’ on me and that it was uscless to carry the caso up hignor, Ever siuce I camo to Omaha to attend the snnual meeting of the grievance committeo he has had it in for me scemingly ana re- marked 1o a friond that it would cost me my fob. Under theso considerutions T cannot help but demand an- investigation and call upon the officials to furnish proofs of my dimling on that day. 1f the charge was true 1 would g ¥ submit, but my friends at Trinidad sald they would testify to my good citizen and they inter- I 1oficers of the Order of Railway Lngineers in my behalf. Of course I think Mr. Dickinson Delieves Lo has evi dence to justify his statements in ik Beg, but 1 would like to have that evidence pro duced. Wo here for that purpose and » Mr. Dickinson on his return from N TO DO SOMETRING, WILL HAVE Ohleago Ronds Complain of Lack of Busl- ness- Rutos to Be Reducod. Cmicaco, July 17.—The western roads are t last ready to come down on World's fair rates and they ave ready to get almost to the bottom. The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St Paul, Northwestern, Atchison and Rock Jsland roads today requested Chairman Caldwell to call 8 meeting at 10:80 o'clock on Friday morning of this week for tho pur pose of cousidering World's fair rates. The request for the call says that it is desir- able that tickets be sold every day, good for passago on regular traius, and good for the return passage from Chicago any day up to nd including a final return limit of about hirty days, the one way rates between im- portunt terminals are to be based proportion- Mely upon whatever reductions may be The propositions which the association wiil consider are in specific form as follows: The establishment of a falr one and one- third for the round trip from points within 200 miles of Chifs One fare for the miles or over fr graded hek unti good for the g of sal om Ul ro limit good for passages In any ound_ trip trom polnts 200 Chicago, the rate to be he one and one-third fare Jing passage, com- and good for the return ago for any date within th Kkets to be sold every day from July 25 to igust 1 One rates between nals ore to be agreed rates are to be grantec dition to this, all rates are selling and I PUTPOSCS. The assoctation may not decide to yleld all the points asked by the lines, but it'is prac- tically a f 10 conclusion that it will weant th important one—that of ono fare for the r trip—and the chat very strong that they will adopt most of the others. ‘Ihe truth of the matter s | that _the passen business for July is showing A marked decrease from that of June and the roads are beginning to feel uneasy. People are not flocking to the fair quite as much as the roads anticipated, and they now realize that something must be done and done at_once. Chairman Cald- well issued the call for tho meeting on Fri- day as requested, and next week will proba- bly sce the new rates in effect. The total of castbound shipments, except live stock, amounted to 50,257 tons, against 45,705 tous the preceding weel, and 5,134 tons for the corresponding week last year, Lake shipinents last week amounted 0 78,- 408 tons, against 75,849 tons for the provious weelk. {mportant _termi- pon and proportionate for St. Louis. In ad- to be used for et The Audubon, Chicago, is an attractive World's fair hotel of stone and brick, perma- nent and safe, at Midway Plaieance and Oglesby avenue. An entrance a block aw: New, clean and comfortable. Rooms $1.50 perday and up. Ampls baths. Fiuo cafe, Moderate charges, W e for catalogue and engagements without advance pay. N. H. Henchman, jr., Mgr., 0032 Oglesby avenue, Chicago, . T AT JACKS Visitors Continue to Crowd the Grounds—Yesterday's Features, Cn1eago, July 17.—The day opened warm, with clouds at the World's fair, but 1t did not prevent a large attendance, The work of clearing away the debris from the ruins of the cold storage warehouse will requiro an- other weele, Meanwhile the stench from the decaying meats and vegetables, and possibly human corpses, is most rank in spite of tho liberal application of disinfectants The fund for the benefit of the and familics of the dead amounts to $130,000, and is not yet completed An unusually attractive musical program has been arranged for this week, Tomorrow will be Chautauqua day at the World's fair and many departments .of the famed educational sgstem will undoubtedly be well represented at on park. Brazil's handsome by atthe World's fair grounds will be dedic: at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 1 Jmony has been delayed some time because of the death of Murshal Oilveira, the Brazilun commis- sione he' first compenitive :0ns was won by a bird Thomas J. Clark at Island, The winged the end of its journoy Falr survivors firemen now flight of homing from the loft of Beton park, Long messenger arrived at At 7:15 this morning. A few moments later n dispateh conveying the information was received at the agrl cultural department at the World's fair. The time of the pigeons started Saturday morning was not what the owners expoctei it would be. They were started from Juck- son park at 10:30 Saturday worning and were due in the t Yyester | day, but mothing was heard of | them until 7:18 this morninz, when the first | reported. Accordingly, the ‘trip was mado bered that the birds never fly at night, it is very cvident that they were on the wing from daylight until davk, if they did not fiy in less than two days, aud, when it is renem as fast as possible. The owner of the win- ning bird was awarded the World's fair gold medal and 0 from the New York section. The second lot of pizeons let go on the plaza today are for Philadelphia and some of them are expected home tomor In_the national commi mi ner Ste: ution calling fc committee 1o United Stat fon taday Com- 10 offerod a resol- bpointment of a special sccure evidence to aid the government in refuting the claims of damages made by foreign ex- Libitors. He said claims against the United States government amounting to £400,000 had already becu filed by foreign exhibitovs, who | held that theie goods had been damaged at the fair. It would be eusier to secure | evidenee to refute these claims now than to wait until the close of the expo: M Hundley of Alabama, held that, according to e uct of congress creating the fair, Uho Unitea States government statod it would in 1o manner be responsible for any dam He therefore moved 1o refer the matter the judiciary committee and his motion prevailed. Aun_evening paper says Russin has an agent in this city gathering information for her war department relative to the Ameri- can system of firing dynamite long distanc.s by meaus of comprossed uir guns, Every et hias been made to concenl the purpose of tho visitor referred to. e 1s n captain in the Russian army and isa professor of | distinetion in the Nicholas Academy, an in- | stitution for instruction in tho tactics of | war. He will_roturn to his country well supplied with drawings and other desirable atter. He looked over the ontire oxhibit of the War depurtment of this country and also that of Krupp, the German gun manu- facturer, Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure vheu. o Father MeCirthy bDoparture, Rev. Fr. P, F. McCarthy, formerly pastor of St. Philomena’s cathedral in Omaha, de- parted for his home in Newark, N, J., last evaning. Many of his former parishioners met him during the day, and a party of friends accompanied him to the union depot. “The parting with the old pastor was very touching, and tears moro than words at- tested the affection of his peopl Tt is not yrobable Father McCarthy wili nagain in the diocese of Omaha as a He keenly feels that an injustice has been done hiim, not on account of the re- moyal from tho pastorate of the Cathedral, but of the reasons assizned, tho summary character of the proceedings and the reflections cast upon him, The illness of his parents and the material af¥airs of the family will demand his attention for some time, after which he will probably scek a field 0s lubor in somo other diocense! Rev. D, S, . Carroll, pastor of St. Ceci- lia's church in’ Waluut' Hill, hus been as. sigued to St. Philamen’s Cathedral and will take charge during the coming week. Father Carrall served as assistant at the Cathedral for a number of years, and being familiar with its affairs as well as a tireless marker, will undoubte Drove a successor to Dr. McCarthy. of Norfolk, will take charge of St. Cecinl's chureh, because Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them., e Marrlago Licenses, The following wmarriage licenses issued yosterday: Name and addross. § Louls J. Allien, Lin 1 Marzar y 1 Rovert B. Dickson, 0'Neil 1 Drase E. Beck, O'Neil, Neb § Edward Wolf, Elichorn, Neb et 1 Emumu Chindberg, Webster City, o)1 $ 00 B, WIIS01, OWN - veversbars 1 Hannah Carlson, Oniahlia Jua Novatry, Oniuhi 4 { Athontu Lobravicu, Ouabia were oln, Nob, 2 Ulileago, 116 Wrecked on the Pacitie, Sax Fraxcisco, July 17.—A telegram re- ceived here states the steamer y was wrecked and is a total loss at Coos bay. The steamer Lmily is o passenger aud freight steamer, plying between Sun Francisco and Coos bey. o Piles of people have piies, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. i Nebrasks Scute Limited, The Nebraska Stato limited v the THE_OMAIA_ FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE No Matter What tho Sacrifice, Stock Must Be Turned Into Money. DRESS GOODS WORTH 40C GO AT 10C White, Check, Striped, Plald and Printed Lawns, Worth Up to 50c, All Go at 100 Per Yard—Wash Dress Goods, Worth Up to 20¢, Go at 6 1-2c, NO STOP TO THIS SALE. Almost everything going at cost and many things below 2ost. SILKS AT 690, 2,000 yards of the choicest silks ever brought into this market, mostly the celebrated makes of Cheney Bros. and John D. Ceitlas, not a yard worth less than $1.25, and from that up to $2.00 per yard, all go today at 6%¢ per yard.} This is an opportunity to buy for the f\;!\n'v it your present nceds are sup- plied. DRESS GOODS, 10C PER YARD. All our stock of 25¢, 35c and 40¢ novelty wool dress goods go at 10¢ per yard, DRESS GOODS AT 25C. 10,000 yards of choice all wool spring and summer dress goods, not a yard worth | than 65 and from that up to 21.00, today they go in_ our great cost cash salo for 25¢ per yard, PARASOLS $2.80, The entire balance of our stock of novelty parasols, none worth loss than £6.00, all go at 2,80, UMBRELLAS $2.69. 500 choice taffeta silk umbrellas worth $06.00 each, go today for $2.69; all other umbrellas at net cost. WASH GOODS, 64C. 10,000 yards of wash dress goods that sold up’ to 20¢ por yard all go today at 6ic per yard. No limit; you can buy all you want at this price. WHITE LAWN, 10C. Our entirve stock of white lawn, that sold at from 20 to 50¢ per yard, goes to- day at 10¢. Also 1,000 yards of pretty figured lawns that sold all over town at 20¢ and 25e, go in this salo at 10c. You cannot miss a bargain with u almost everything is going at cost or under. N. B. FALCONER. ey moke Nuisance, Building Inspector Tilly has served up- wards of 300 notices to owners of buildings to abate smoke nuisances. The limit ex- pires September 17, and then tho city will take a hand in enforcing the provisions of the city ordinan: “The ordinance is not very length to the point and aims at doing away with the smoke nuisance in this city. It pr vides that after the date mentioned it will be a misdemeanor to permit of the issue of smoke or obnoxious gases from smoke stacks and chimneys. There are many protests entered against the proposed abatoment of the nuisance by the owners of some of the buildin lurge numver, however, are readily complying with the notice of the in- spector by putting in smoke consumers of different makes ‘I'he committee on public property and buildings of the council is at the present time estigating tho merits of the diffe ent consumers and will make a recommenda- tion to the council as to which patent shall be adopted for the city hall boilers. Always patronize the homearticle. Special- 1y if it's better. Cook’s Iixtra Dry Imperial Champagne hus 1o equal, e Among Military Mon. The Army and Navy Register has pub- lished n complete list of the ofticers of the United States army and the date of their retirement. The shect is in great demand about-army headquarters. The following military convicts will be taken from Fort Omaha to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth: Frank H. Clarl, Joseph Fiala and Ferdinand Nuren- ber: William M. Wright of the Licutenant Second infantry, stationed at Fort Omaha, 1y, but it is | has been granted a leave of absence of ono month Captain Henry B. Osgood, commissary of subsistence, has completed the transfer of the property under his charge n the Depart- ment of the Platte and is now on his way to Washington from whence he will go to Bos- ton to assume charge of an important supp! depot. e — Balloon this eve. b G Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. et i S s World's Fair Visitors Should continue their trip to Utah and the west. The magnitude in resources and beauty of the western territory is incomparable. Nature in creative mood has fashioned rock-vibbed crested peaks, ever white with the snow of untold ages and whose hoary summits seem to pieree into some unknown realm beyond. The grand canons and cataracts are awe inspiring. In the west you can find health, wealth and happiness; it is one large sanitarium, and is best reached by the Rio Grande Western railway. Seo that your tickets read hoth ways via that road which offers choice of three distinet routes and the most magnificont scenery in the world. For copies of pamphlets, ete., write to J. H, Bennett, It Lake City, U. ] S Tours In the Rocky Mountajns, The “Scenie Line of the World,” the Denver and Rio Grande railvoad, offers to touriats inColorado, Utah and New Mexico the ehoicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenory. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars bety Denver and San Irancisco and Los Angeloes, Lt and tomorrow night, Balloon toni Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, - Cheap Excursion to the Black Allls, July 15 and daily thereaftor round trip tickets from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood will be on sale at one fare for the round trip. Inquire city ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street, Through sleepers daily from Webster Street station. A — Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, e ettt Ames woved to 1617 Farnaw, Balloon th & Notices of five lines or less wnder (his head ‘ecnts ; each additional 1ie ten cents GULICK-Mrs, 11, A, Monday morn; 17, 1808, at the Burt streetold lndies home. Funeral services at the howe Tuesday July 18 atd powm (e Rock Island, going west, leaves Union al Bade or agreed upon for the round trip rates depot at 9:10 a. m, daily for Lincoln and i 18 through without a stop, The only Pure Creaw of Tartar DAILY BRE: TUESDAY, N0 DRINKS WHILE 0N DUTY Several Railroad Employes Press the Button and Bgan Did the Rest. IN AN UNION PACIFIC CASE VERDICT General Manages Dickinson Refuses to Re- Instate Five Men Who Were Bounced by Superintendent Egan of the Oataki Braneh—Hard Times Talk J. L. Kissick, chairman of the grievance committee of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors, and George Vroman, chairman of the general grievance committec of the Order of Railway Engincers) names well known to railroad men throughout the west), together with C. N. Hammond, engineer, and Edward Hines, conductor on the Catskill branch of the Union Pacific, met General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific yester day to talk over strained relations bo tween the company and several discharged men, The presenco of thess men in Omaha was learned, was to reinstate, if posssible, soveral employes of the company who had been unconditionally *fired” on account of drinking while on duty, the names of the discharged being Ed Hines, conduetor; €. N. Hammond, eng neer; John Tammany, George Marshall and Andy Nelson, brakemen, running on the Catskill branch, and directly responsible to Division Superintendent M. . Egan, who holds office under General Superintendent W. A. Deuell. Superintendent Egan, learning that theso men had been touching the ‘red eye” while on their run, suspended them on June 12, pending an investi- gation. On June 17’ the men reported to the superintendent to ascertain the result of his investigation, and instead of mecting with reinstatement they were told their ser- vices were no longer desired by the com- pauy. These facts having been reported to the grievance committees of the two raile way organizations, General Superintendent Deuel was called upon to investigate, but his findings sustained Division Superintendent Egan. Having exhausted their resources in the west with officials on_the ground, the committeo asked for a meeting with General Manager Dickinson, which was accorded them this morning. After three-quarters of an hour with Mr. Dickinson the committee came out of the gencral manager's oftice looking anything but happy and at once repaired to their hotels to report the result of the meeting to tho general committees of the organi tions, Roasts the Fake Inctory. Mr. Dickinson, speaking of the result of the meeting of yésterday morning, said: “The talk of a morning paper that a strike would result if the men discharged were not rein- stated is about as silly a piece of uewsaper twaddle as T have ever scen. Certainly such utterances could not have como from clther Mr. Vroman or Mr. Kissick, who aro both intellizent, fair-minded men. “After going over the situation carefully T found that there was no ground for revers- ing the decision reached by Mr. Ezan and so informed the committes. The men had been drinking while on duty and we havo a most stringent rale regarding that subject which the men are aware of when they enter the employ of the company. If such a rule were not in force, life and property would be constantly in jeopardy, and its rigid enforcement must bo insisted upon by the officials. Men are being discharged overy day by every railroad in the country for drinking while employed m their call- ings. Tt must be so, elso how could disci- pline be maintained? “It would secm as if this company had not tho right to discharge one of its employes or a dozen, when openly violating one of tho strongest rules of the service, without first securing the consent ot the order to which the man is attached. *S0 far as Lam concerned my connection with the affair is at an end. 1 told the dele- gation that I would leave for Chicago toaay and return on Thursday or Friday, when, if fiey had any additional information t sub- mit'T would be glad to hear it and mect the ropresentatives of the orders directly con- corned. “So far as a striko is concerned T do not think it is contemplated for a moment, but should it take place it would undoubtedly still_further reduce expenses, which wo are sostrenuously bent upon at this time. In fact astrike might solve a vexed question of rail- road management at this time and save us considerable money which we cannot save now."” Depression In Rallroad Business. General Manager Dickenson of the Union Pacitic, being in a pleasant frame of mind yesterday, unbosomed himself regarding the hundred and oue reasons assigned for the general discontinunuce of passenger trains on branch lines of vailways throughout the west. “But the most sense- loss reuson assigned,” suid Mr. Dickinson, I found copied 1n a western paper, wherein it was stated that so hard pushed was the Uunion Pacific to take care of 1ts business on the miin line that it had to discontinue its branch service to secure equipment to take care of the main line travel. I can noy imagine & more charming bit of fiction than that is. It is as far from the truth asit could well be, “We have 1ot only been compelled to re- duceall branch lincs so far ns passenger trains are concerned but have been forced to reduce our forces to a very great extent. The employes have accepted the situation philosohically, particularly the shop men, re most affected, These men read tho s aud appreciato the crisis through which railroads aro passing and are willing to abide the curtailing of expenses knowing that just as soon as business warrants they will be put back to work no worle for the men let out und couldn't pay them if wo had.” **Wiil the Union Pacific go into the hands of a receiver?” the reporter asked, lhatis another rumor made up out of whole cloth. A iocal paper alleged that Mr, Clark had sent-me a_telegram stating that if expenses were not cut down the road would have to go to a receiver. Now Mr, Clark never sent me any sort of a telegram whatever, and if he had I would hardly ped- dle it around the community, Up te July 1 the finunces ofy the Union Pacific were in excellent condition, the fact that it anticipated its July interest being proof of that | statement. But what condition the rond will be in next Janu- ary is an unknown quantity which no man can solve, We are in no worse shape than other western roads, and if the Unlon Pa- cifie should go into the hands of a receiver, which I'do not for & moment anticipate, it several asso in the same “No one denies that business is but' it is not bad enough to warrant going about the country that the Union cific will accept a receiver as the only out of the aifliculty.” Mr. Dickinson left yesterday for Chi cago, whero he: goes to attend a meeting of general managers of Nebraska roads upon the maximum rate bill, not ba the o Pi- way d, in Light Dem The push for coach excursion tickets, which went on sale yesterday morning for Chis cago, was not by any means as great us the most conservative ticket agent had antici- pated, the Milwankee, Rock Island, Burling- ton and Northwestein having sold in tho neighborhood of fifty tickets up to the time of depurture of their trains. Mr. John Francis of the Burlington, ICE'S Baking Powder. Powder.—No Amuwonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. | tles and betiove it to be the JULY 18 howover, in talking said “We always sell tickets every duy to people who do not uso slocping cars, and maturally this class will take kindly to_the $15 rate. which is a reduction of .50 on the 1egular rates. While we may not sell any more than the usual number of tickets to people who do not ride in sieepors it is a fact that wo sell four tickets to p do not_patronize sleeping cars to one wt takes & Pullman. Tho business, howeves will be done from the intecior of the state, our reports showing that there are many in quiries for these tickets, which are limite to return either July 21 or 98, This first ox cursion is really an experiment and must not be taken as a reflection for future excur- sions.” of the experiment, a number of ssengers who Ruambie of the Kall. Erastus Young, auitor of tho Union Pa- cifie, is in Denve: The Union Pacific Pioncers met yesterday at C. A, Leary's shop to arrange for a picnic E. P, Vining, formerly general trafilc man ager of the Union Pacifie, accompanied by his daughter, are in Omaha. H. B. Kooser, contracting fraight agent of the Missouri Pacific, has returned from the World's fair, which he says is the grea show of ali centuries, The Monon is making a one-way rate from all points on_its line to the World's fair ood in either sleepers or coaches, Scveral of the roads in the Central association he also announced like rates, Messrs. J. R Buchanan, A. B. Smith, Sam Hutchinsonand W. H. Murray left for Kansas City inst evening to attend the meeting of the Transmissouri committee of the Western Passcnger association, which meets tomor- n Kaw town, b — Bo fore breakfast Bromo- Seltzer Acts as a bracer—trial bottle 10 cts. polanins i iy The balloon goes up tonight. —_—— Minor Police Matters. Albert Altendorff had his preliminary ex- amination yesterday morning on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He is the man who struck ex-Police Officer Cullen over the head with a picco of gas pive dur- ing 0 quarrel at the Union Pacliic shop: where both were employed. Ho was ads Judged probably cuilty, and was bound over to the aistrict court in the sum of £2,000, Judgge Berka was confronted with a good- sized representation of the great unwashed throng yesterday morning, but ho was feeling very good-natured because of the tumble in the temperature, and the majority were ad- monished to go take a bath and sin no more. John Martin was not in the list, however, as he was given five on the streets, just to show the others what would bo their fate in case they were “'slewed up™ again. Romedy for Rheamatism, I am an old sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism. The past winter it came upon mo again, very acute and se My joints swelled and became inflamed, sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urzent r quest of my mother-in-law, I tried Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm to reduce the: swelling ana case the pain, and to my agrec irprise it did both. T have used three f nest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant. D, E. Carr, 1285 Hurrison st., Kaunsas City, Mo. A A Womau's Inflammatory > nave pres, out Do Witt's ve willears thom, o Wat Worlks Funds, Judge Dundy issued an order yesterday di recting that a large sum of money deposited in the Uuited States National bank to the credit of Mr. . Hydo Rust, and belonging to_the American Water Works company, bo paid into court for distribution among ‘the legitimate elaim holders, he money was paid over to Mr. Hunt, the present receiver, and was then paid iuto court, A part of the fundsin the hands of the federal court and belonging to the American Water Works company was disbursed Ly order of the court. The 1. P. Allis Man- ufacturing company got 11,000 and the bond- holders $17,000 on coupons past due, et oy Piies of people have piies, but De Witt's ch Hazel Salve will cure them. Piies of pe: Witch Hazel W Pinples Blotches Scrofula are all caused by Impure Blood Be warned! Nature must be as- sisted to throw off the poisons. For this purpose nothing can equal Nature’s own assistant KICKAPOD INDIAN SAGWA A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains no acids or mineral poisons. Tt I an reliable ns the Bank of England All that Is claimed for ity it will do, $1.00 a bottier All drugsists, Heary & BicELow, . $a1 Grand Ave,, New Haven, Conn. VLVAVOD AVVVTVLVVVVVVDVVD VLIV RVDDDVVVIV \TRADE MARE ERGISTERED.) “INDAP MADE A WELL T GIFAT HINDOO REMEDY FRODUCEN THE ANOVE 8 in 6O DAVS, Disenses, Failin, eriv, Bl 5, nd qui *yolng. iy el 1.00 0 pnckage. Six for b o0 eura or mone ¢ Virutity KoL, I'iie (W en s BonLin e iy any kit of imitation’ 10, e AT e dyas nos i Feceipt of SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor and J. A, Fuller &'Co Sts, OMAHA, NEB.; L Schnci Broadway and 6 Pear] § IL BLUFFS, TOWA. and other Leading Druggists. A Pull SET Lo OF TEETH B Perfoct i guar anteed UL R, Buley drd Floor, xton I3loclk ” 1601 and Farnam Street. Elevator on 10th Strect. Telephone 1085, BRING THIS WILH YO The Mercer. Omszha’s Newest Hotel, Cor, 12th und Howard Stroeta 40rooms §2.5 per iy 40 roowms 8100 per day 80 rooms with bath ut per day, 90 o 5 With bath at 800 per day, Modern in Lyvery Kospees Newiy Furaished Throughous C. 8. ERB, Pron. 74040 LALDALALRAAL L LR L04 Bk AL LEXINGTON (#0.,) SCHOO morcury by cos cato contents « I \ A7 NN 7 N p of you, T T N T T R R TR R R P A O N2 ot D0 NOT GO ELSEWHERR But coms to our studio for /1your photographs as we are { |sure to sire is to obtain your re and friends patronaze riect likanass their money? country was hid up in old stockin ys? get out aerowd 10 give aw didn't 1 changed his mind. crush derful Vv go0ds? The barher had nted before his ned m him. The w: ter found a “*plane’ e dertoo! them, they n dred tepped on cach othe They got Pants for §L0 Pats for $2.00 Pants for §3.00 So can you. The ballooni ght ‘g0 up” ) GAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurp: tudy Blu: ") ture,clocution % Location healti as.watcr, ite sev Who told yon that ever 2 "Who told you that ¢ 1 old tin‘cans Who told you tl particularly of men Flie man that told youall that rot bk into our store last Saturday or What a crowd “whata mob of men se “close shave! shihor, the hanker, got th swaited fle thinned out hefore he found his size. st got i e didn't men Jjostled cach other corns in their that are worth two-fitty —two seventy-five—three dollars twenty-five a pair. that are worth three fitty nty-tlve A pa that are halt dollar The balance of thi pants will be closed out—c ARE YOU INIT? art e p team b ©to suit him. The bank cashicr hought a pair of **check” pants. togetafive.dollar pair for twofifty iy X bk 'S Q pair. courso. oz, gom liters | by UL UR UMM UA AU ‘body was hanging on to 11 the money in the buried in cellars —ticd t you couldn’t if you advertised he'd have what @ jam-—what ambling after those wone to get the pants he cmoaway till the crowd pot o The carpens The undertaker “une and he got he thonght Twelve hune- cach other cfforts to pant. i becaus hustle clhowed ~three threo four, and tour fifty worth five—five x and cand a a half—seven ) grand assortment of v_p i —this week. ALOALELUARARAAARTEA AR LA DR RO TR AL LA REL LR LR RAR O LHAAA0 SOV 73 %@ #ihhhasea, 5“! A4 vae Ll — N LS. ELIZABETI AULL SEMINARY X Home Scioud Music and Art. Toacners Speciatista 1iustrated cata T opens Sept. 12th i Lexington, CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. A M, Pres Anzton, Mo, s rmiiitary schiool i Healt asonable tr Iustrated catal 5 Ly e, ATy 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho eminont spactalist in narvous, chro A gradunts 1o med elne, o 4ol ; catarrli, 103t maniod, somiial . Mol asp co. r NSt sena o, tamp Lo clroular, e, prly s and e Lo parsounl ntarylow pro! Bouk (Mystorios of Lif) seat freo. tiiteatos will sh Now troatment for 1oas 0f vital powar Ofiica how . B1000. 8k10 A0 rinary Alieases, w, iy traatl 03108 a0 uli formy of Parilas 1aablo to vivle ms iy be treatod at homd 11 OF 0 XDENS £00 ITaly PACK® 1; 10 MATKS 80 Indle a1, Consaltation fro, dapundonce strictly L 0 w0 U pm. Sundays, 104, m,t0 13 @ A atisty you, as our lati by wa will m: High Class Pastag At Popular Pricos. 813-315-317, 5, 1561 Steast, Omala, Nob, e | de- ves the OS] DR, WILLLAVSOY No. 4021 £l e v X MUSIC SPEGIALIL D1 SURGICAT, DISPEN witnton Kre the tr nio, T Or 'eonault por NPMENE 1Y o wit 10, Bux 0} META Private us Disense 3T CAL N0 SARY, atmont anl Tinily pAkDES TEEL JaTd Furnlshes the Best and Caeapest Method ot FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. vite for catalogue of Fistures, ete. Lathing, Fencing, N. W. EXPANDED METAL C0O., ity Bixth 8 EDUCATIONAL. ILLINO CONSER Tabiits af Muslaal 13 area:’ Elocution, 1 Add. B, F. BULLAKD, A 3 Sups. Ja:kao CHICAGO. 18 ATORY. ¥ e, F1L e R ! ] g New York Hospital ITREATMENT, For all Chronis, Nyeoons, Private an] § Special Disisas. ) troatad CONSULLIATION PUTNAN OMAHA, NEB Lros At e sonab IREE. Caliono SO DOUGLAS BLOCK, " ) l yien OUppost RENCTH, VITALITY, SARHOOD FTHE JuEncel) o / //ff/v / ot Rt VA ICA oF Y 4 ) 3 ROTP Vi B v Aysicab s of ‘Alin, A ol ¥ with tetimoniade, ¥R, OF LIFE, OR'SELF: 00 D 126 1valuable oo 0"ty 1uail, Boaled 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, BU)ERCE ERVATION U. 8. Dopository, Omahe, Neb, CAPITAL, UAUU.(HN)“ SURPLUS, 865,000 Officers and deut w Lawls 8. It n Yates, pn S Maur N Pate ~ THE IRON BANK, ERVOUSOISORDERS u EVILS. WEAKN 111! ¥ 3 Fitliy QUICH NENTLY CUI S IIRE BIVer 16 overy Curcly | Wiy - 14