Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 2

Telephones 618-604. Bee, June 27, 1901 Special 39¢ Silk Sale Never sold for less than 75c, $1.00, $1.25 a yard. A clearing up of the silk stock—and there are hundreds of handsome lengths of novelty silk, foulards, changeable taffetas, In fact full dress lengths in polka-dot and striped silks, as well as many shorter lengths for waists, for skirts or for trimmings. And marked as we mark silk for a sale of this kind, it means you cannot afford to miss it. 29, at 8 a. m. On rale SBaturday morning, June WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT S P. B AGENTS FOR FOITER KID GLOVES AND NeOALL/S PATTEANS THoMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. M. O A. BUILDING, OOR. 107TH AND DOVELAS FTS. DEADWOUD CARNIVAL WEEK Program of Attractions at the Quadre tennial Celebration. BATTLE BETWEEN TROOPS AND INDIANS and Fighters of Early Days Will Attend. DEADWOOD, 8. D, June 27.—(Special.)— There will be thousands of visitors in Dead- wood during carnival week in July., The committees have arranged for the accom- modation of all who may attend. The pros gram for the five days will be as follows: Wednesday, July 3, 9 a. m., music; 10 to 11 a. m., reception of visito; ley, who opened with prayer the ceremonies ot the firat Fourth of July celebration in the Black Hills in 1676; 11 a. m., dedica- parade, with all camp equipments. Indian pony and foot races will be during the aft- ernoon, with cash prizes for each event; 6 p. m., arrival of troops from Fort Meade under escort of Captain Seth Bullock and aides; 8 p. m., Indlan war dance and other speclal Indlan exhibitions. Battle with the Indians. Thursday, July 4, 4 a. m, heavy salute ot cannon from Black Rocks; & a. m., 9:30 . m., military parade; 11 a. m. arrival of civic fire and other organizations for parade; 12:30 p. m., an expedition of prospectors, miners and ploncers, com- manded by F. T. Plerce, which on entering thé Black Hills, encounter a band of Stoux Indiane on the warpath. Scouts have a pre- liminary battle that ends in a powwow be- tween Captain Plérce and the Sioux chief, who finally agrees to turn the entire Black Hills over to the whites; 6 p. m., rock drilling contest at corner of Lee and Sher- man streets; first prize, $75; second prise, $25; 7 p. m., firemen’s foot race, 100 yards, prize $25; 8:30 p. m., music; 10 a. m., bur- dle race, 100 yards; 11 .a. m., automobile Face agalost a map; 1 p. m., grand reunion of old scouts and Indiap fighters of the Black Hills of 1876 and prior and &n ad- dress by General Anson Mills, retired United States army officer; 2 p. m., reunion of athletic clubs of the Black Hil 6:30, music; 7:30, Mardi Gras carnival parade; prizes, best appearing float, $20; most comic turnout, $10; oddest feature in parade, $10. Champion Bull Wrestler. The circus features each afternoon and evening will Include the world's champlon bull wrestler, Neromus; also the world's champlon fancy rifle shot, A. H. Hardy. Saturday, July 6, will be firemen's d At 8:30 m., muble. At 9 a. m., firemen’ contests between the fire companies of Deadwood, Lead City, Central City, Sturgls and Rapid City. Cont. At 10 a. m,, stralghtaway, 250 yarde, prize $200; 11 a. m.. hook and ladder, first prize $75, second Affer blmmr To asalst digestion, relieve distress After eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood’s Pills Sold everywhere. 25 cents, prize $26; 1 p. m., novelty coupling cont first prize $15, second prize $10; 2 p. m. bub and hub, wet test, prize $300, Th will be six brass bands during the including the military band of Fort Meade. Sunday, July 7, will be given over to the children and the exercises will consist of sacred music and addresses by prominent speakers. There wnl be a floral display on that day. Old Scouts to Gath the chief attraction and other exhfbits are beginning to come in from all parts of the hilld. The large mineral collection at the Stdte School of Mines at Rapid City will have a promi- nent place in this palace. One of the most Interesting features of the centennial will be the gathering of the old scouts and Indian fighters and also of the old ploneers of the Black Hills. Among the early plo- neers who will be present will be Yellow- stone Kelley, Buffalo Bill, Doc Middleton, Bear Tracks, Jack Crawford, Calamity Jane and others. Major John R, Brennan, one of the early ploneers, now agent at the Pine Ridge agency, will come with 100 Indians from the reservation, also many of the Indian school children will come, SIOUX FALLS MAN™ MISSING War Veteran Goes to Stonx City’and More s Heard of Him. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 27.-(Spe- clal)—C. L. Russell, a veteran of the civil war whose home is in this city, left Sloux ¥ on the 16th on an excursion train for Sloux City. The last heard of him was at that place, when he reported to the police of Bloux City that he’ had been robbed of all the money he possessed. Mrs. Rusaell stat hat her husband' left home for the purpose of trying to secure employment and promised her that he would forward her money from time to time. She has not heard from him eince he left Sfoux Falls and fears some mis- fortune has befallen him: Hope for Guernsey Ext . CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 27.—(Spéctal.)— A representative of the Western Stepl Scraper company was' here yesterday and salf that' the' Burlington has not' aban- doned its Salt Lake. axtemsion '’ of the Guernsey line. In his opinion, railroad building has only begun in this state and in addition to the line of the Burlington from Gu ey to Balt Lake, which will be bullt soon, other roads equally a¥ im- portant will be constfucted. 'His company, he says, sells thousands of scrapers and other grading implements to contractors and they have information that can be re- lled upon. C. Langpop Drowns While Bathing. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Carl Langpop of ' Hartford, Minnehaha county, was drowned in Skunk creek, near Sloux s, whilé bathin, He had been working in Sioux ¥alls as a carpenter and left yestorday afternoon for his home at Hartford. He was 20 years of age and uamarried. 27.—(Special.)— Governor Herreld, Adfutant General Conk- lin and ofcers of the South Dakoth Na- tional guard will meet here Friday to fix the time and place for belding the state militla encampment. = Yankton, Aberdeen, | Mitchell, Watertown and Huron are can- didates for the gathering. Omaha Bee, 0 ne vote for Miss. Address. ©00000000000000000, Works for ° CUT THIS OUT.—Deposit at Bee office or 800000\40000000000000 070000000000000000 8ooo000000000°°0000“000000000009000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee No.— Votes for Miss, Address. Works for Send Bee tv (oame), Address, N. B.—This coupon or the town ageat to whom th 2000000000000000000030000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation " For the most popular young lady. Name, R Town. Blate, A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, If accompanied by a cash paymeat on a new or old subscription to THE BEE. couats 15 vetes for ea:h 15¢ paid, 100 voi t be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department, ubscription moasy Is paid. DM of mall to “Vacatien Contest Dept.” Bee, Omaha, Neb. i i 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 - > Shql‘oi Coupon. %000000000000000000 mail to “Vacation Contest b Departme: Subscription Coupon for sach dollar pald, etc. THE OMAHA FROM SIOUX CATY TO OMAHA |& Plass for Building Eleotrio Line Betwe the Two Cities WILL FOLLOW EAST SIDE OF RIVER Steps Tak for Incorporation of Company Backed Capitalists=May SIOUX CITY, June gram.)—If t 27.—(Special Tele- plans of prominent Sfoux City promote: who are working in con- junction with eastern capitalists, do not fall through Sfoux City and Omaha within & year will be connected by an electric rallway, which it is proposed shall be bullt down the Towa side of the Missouri river. Preliminary steps have been taken for the incorporation of a construction com- pany to bulld the line. The capital stock of this company probably will be $100,000. The company which (s to own and operate road will be capitalized at $2,000,000, 'he purpose of our, company will be to bulld electric lines out from Sioux City,” sald a promoter of the projected con- struction company when asked regarding his plans. ‘“The first line we propose to build 18 one to run from Sloux City to Omaha. The route will be the most airect Starting out, It will pass Sargent Bluff and Sallx and then touch all the towns on a nearly straight line to Council Bluffs, The power can be arranged for from a plant in Council Blufts and one in Bioux City, together with a central plant at Onawa. If, how- ever, the acheme of Omaha capitalists to develop power out of the Platte river at Fremont should materialize it may be pos- ible to obtain power from them and do away with plaots at Council Blufts and Onawa. “The enormous development of lines of this character in the vicinity of Indian- apolls has attracted capitalists to the wonderful fleld which awalts them in enterprises of this character in the west. A corporation for bullding the line to Omaha s being formed and articles will be filed In the near future. BIG RACE IS YALE'S (Continued from Firet Page.) there was a porc#vl!blc gain for the blue and when the two-mile flags were passed Yale was leading for the first time in the race, The mergin, however, wAs danger- ously narrow. Harvard was one second behind, but In the mext half-mile it agaln wrested the lead away from Yale and at the two and a half miles Harvard was in the lead just 2 2-5 seconds. Those in the official yachts, some of ‘whom at this junc ture began to talk about the race with enthuslasm. Thus far it had been magnifi- cent and the performances of the crews promised a heart-breaking finish. The Yale men pulled like glants, but Harvard was going with as much power and skill, and as a result Yale was unable to creep up and Harvard actually drew ahead still fur- ther one-fifth of a second, pasiing the three-mile station three-fifths of a second ahead. The lead of the crimeon oars was to be estimated not in lengths, but in mere feet and Inches. The shells entered the finishing mile with beautiful water condl- tions between the long lane qf yachts, and 1t remained for this last mile to afford the most ' spedtaculdr 'contest. seen on. the Thamex for many a year.: T With guns hooming and ‘sirens shriekiag the two boats swept down the Mne. . Ha vard was still in the van, but Yale was clinging to it close. Yale Makes Its Play. It was not until the three-and-a-half- mile flags were within halling dlstance that Chittenden, the, Yale coxswain, called on his men for a mighty effort. Up went the Yale stroke and up crept the Yale shell. Harvard tried to respond and its men an- swered the call heroleally, but the song of Elf tore along in a style that was madden- ing tor Harvard supporters. The three-and-a-half-mile point found Yale again In the lead. It was 'never headed. Indeed, with Harvard never letling down for an instant, Yale took on added strength and the Yale men began to steal away by fget. It was nothing but Yale after this and feet became the generous proportions of a length. Then it was one length and open. water appeared for the first time. It was the old story of a Yale crew with skill and endurance to stay in the last stages of the long journey. Yale's victory was one of a scant two lengths, The time, on account of the low ke rowed, was slow. The offcial time Three miles Finish 1 1 1 2 2 Minor Events. huten race and the four-oar eon- test preceded the big event of the day. The freshmen elghts were sent off up the river for their two-mile.row just after § o'clock. Yale was at the raliroad bridge At 4:46; the Harvard youngsters were five minutes behind time. It required nearly fifteen minutes for the crews to take thelr places in the shells. Yale took the lead at the start and was never headed. The blués led by three-quarers of a length at the half mile, a length and a haif at the mile and in the last mile by work superior in. every department of rowing easily crossed the line four and a half lengths ahead. Time was: Yale, 10:274-5; Har- vard, 10:48. From the firat appearance of the two fours on the water at the navy yard, after the end of the freshmen race, there was never a doubt as to the superiority of the Harvard quartet. Thelr physiques, their stroke, their finish was clearly ahead of Yal Harvard occupled the east lane, Yale the wi The race began at 5:40 and ded to take vengeance for The crimson oarsmen took the lead at the crack of-the pistol and proceeded to At the half Yale w: ing a stroke of thirty-four, two polnts higher than Harvard, the New Haven col- leglans were unable to remain In the run- 'd galned so rapidly that the race became uninteresting except for the beautitul work of the Harvard crew. There was trouble In the Yale shell, Thomas at bow and Rumsey at three, having rowed themselves out so. far as effective work was concerned. Harvard added lengths to Its lead and crossed the line In 11:49 1.5, six lengths ahead of Yale. The time of Yale wae 12:00 1-5. Races at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YOR Jui M. ~Gold Heels won the Spendthrifi st At one ‘mile and a lurlfln at Bheeps B equal Favorite wi ile the other thi fancy prices. At flhe fatl of' the na Belvino went out to make the running and set a hot puce around the firat turn the back stretch, with Gold Heels mile alternating 'in _second place. ar turn O'Connor gave Gold and he rushed Into the ve chase, but it was no use, eeln drew away and won cleverly , @ new track record for the disty nco Bellarlo, one of last year's crack | DAILY BEE: FRIDA NE 28, 1901. 2-year-olds, started, but ‘finished a bad “The other intereating feature of the any was the mile and & quarter handicap on the turf. Btarbright was {avorite, but the welght on Decanier sént him to the post first choice, It was Blarbright's racs el he Way. Turner. took bim to the front u flagfall, made all the running and won easily By four lengths. Decanter se ond, "two lengths ‘before Rocheste Peppei was the only fav Connor teok the jockey honors, victories on Roehampton and Gold Heels. The weather was too warm for comfort, but the, usual big erowd was n its Attendance First King Pepper, 12 (Bhaw), Unmasked, 115 (Spencer), 9 cond; 1lium, }r (C ncl:ln;m [ fol 1o 1, third. Hecond Face, oe’ half turlongs: with 8Becond race, five und a Luclline, 119 |M|n~h|m e 1 and 7 to b won; Five haw), § to § and 3 to 5, second (hrrn e i (Mounce), 1 and § to 2, third. 'Time: 1:073-5 Sister Julfet, Roehampton, (0'Connot and even, won; Kmagon, m tMcGlnm 8 to 1 and 6 to % second; haw), 16 to 5 and § to 6, 3815, Redpatoh, Mercer an Fourth ‘race, mile and a lur!nn. id_Heels, nor), even and out, won; y '3#’"{3"“15}'" g out, mpognds e onderly), 80 to 1 o "n o) T3 2.8, Humboldt and Bellatio wlio Optional, 108 i Meditation, oven, socond: Yo § and ¥ fo & 106 The "iten race, five furlongs: Smith), 7 to 1 and 6 to 2, vm 1L (Bpencer), 3_to i Ascension, 11 @naw.. 5 to 8 4844’ faay third. !l!rlln Q;‘rllh'rl ul I"fl\fll Lady Magag ntham. also ran. “ixth race, one mile and a quarter,on the turf: Starbright, "‘Ifi (Turner), 2 to 1 fim‘ 4 to b, won; ‘eclfilefh llg‘ |I;!’u'rm;: ‘1 'l,:h and 3 to 10, second; Roehes o ran), 6 to 1 and 2 third. Tim 106 1+6. Latson, Mald of Clurg also ran. At Newport. 1, arlem and Prlm:a Me- CINCINN. played for Tho race was wor by ‘% 5. Douglnes of Loutsville was at New- ort lodl)‘.\o confer with Becretary Fow- I’r of the Turt eoggress in regard to open- up_the glass park track at Louis- Viffe Prie track S probavly will e opened in the fail, ‘backed by Loulsville capital. Weather vlelllnl ln track fast. ik Gojden ¢ arvaes) ng: Golden won; Prudent, Joew{o. weln 5 to 1. second; l"ullon 106 (H, Wil 12 to 1, third, 'Time: Ehemenotta, Kisie Vonner. Paullne J Julla Rose and Sister Euphrasia six turlong: Nellte Hel- muth, 107 (L. Jckson), even won; Larty C; 107 (Baptiste), 4 to 1, second g (Michaels), 6 (nl third, Time: 1: N}g Chamberlain, Tangible, Joo vail rentice Young and Ruth FArks also T 1‘ ol 'hird race, five tur)on 'In lm Q ‘Black ' Death® and 1:21%, J, 8all also ran. econd race, Rose of Red, 113 (D.' Hall), § jow, 113 (anll) 6o 8, second; Corinne b1, third. T Fricse, Hana iener, Lady in Black alko ran F m le and.an ei.mh sell- 05 (L. Jackson), lg 10 L ip vy, 4 to 5, hec: ond. Blusher. 10’ BeadcRamBL' to1, ihied Time: 1:8. Outburst, Eitholin and H dale also Fifth race, seven furlongs: Bleven Bells, 102 (Lindsay), 8 to 1, won; Stamp, 110 (Hothersoll), d to 1, secénd: Nelwe Morria, 9 | (Cogswell), ' to I, "third. Time: 1% Nancy Tl Sweet Dream, Times-Star, Dandy H, Fairy Dell, Caloocan, Teucer and Prue Wood aiso rhn. Bixth race, furlongs,” selling: _Santa ventura, 9 (Cogswall), 30 {0 1, won; Locust Blossom, 114 (W. Natvaes) 10 to 1. second: Charlle Daniels, U1 (D._Ha). & o1, third: Time: 174%. Upterp, Jeana, e Ma won; Banauo 11, . R sim Nap, Robert:Morrinon -nd Mi Logan also ran, At Highlaw, Dz'rnm'r .m?xe Flul rlcfi !t!.llnl. won, Hayp mlrd ;b Becond race, Aefling, flve furlongs: Similar yon. 8t Hera ‘secand; Miss Blarney third. Tim Thira rice, m&fn 1 % and a halt tur. longs: Bomnia Muld'won, Medtord second, Fo‘l’:’l’h‘r"“t* 11ing, 8 turl G ce, uoillng, seven furlongs: Gra, l?IAlly 'i(m. Ghtemba .eu)nd Li Izzlfi‘A third. Fifth rage. Park, Detroit, ~HIighland park re- six furlongs: Satire ng, one mile and a fix- teenth a0 xrm on, Obstinate Simon second, Dolly Wagrief third. Time: 1:40 Sixth race, selling, six-and a haif fuf- longs: Hieaway, wom, Filibuster George (hird, Time: 1:21%, DEATH_RECORD. Founder of Dawson City. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., June #7.~Joseph Ladue, the founder of Dawson City, in the Kiondike, {s dead at his home, in Schuyler Falls. Mr, Ladue kad not been well since his return from. Alaska and spent last win- ter at Colorado Springs in a vain search for health. He finally -fell a victim to -con- sumption. He is. survived by a widow and ane son, Mra. P, Kelley of Genpva. GENEVA, Neb, June 27.—(8pecial)— The body of Mra. P. Kelley, which was sen' from the sanitarfum In Lincoln, where sh went for treatment two weeks ago, Wi buried In the cemotery five miles south of Strang: The Makonlc Woodmen of Anierfea had chafge of’thé funeral ‘at the ‘family residence. ehildren. Exten Wyoming Rutle LARAMIE, Wyo., June 27.—(Spectal.) 18 reported hefe ‘that' the ‘contract grading the first five miles of the Laranile, | Hahn's, Peak ‘& Paclfie railroad has been let to & Laramie man and that work will be started this’week. This road lies he- tween the West End school . bous where the company has secured’ terminal facilities, and the Laramie river. A party ol surveyors.in the employ of the company left last night for McCune's ranch, from which place they wiil run veys for a branch to the New Rambler copper mina on. Douglas. creek. It 18 wald that it will require no more than fhirty days to construct a grade from to McCune's miles, Centenntal valley by tember. for ranch, a distance of thirty and thet trains will be running to the middle of Sep- HAVANA, Jupe 27:—~A decree has been tssued making vaccination In Cuba oblig- atory and providing for the appointment of a commissicn to see to the carrying out of the ruling Ira D, Reckard, Duncombe. Ia., writes “My little boy scalded bis leg from the knee to the ankle. I used Banner Salve Im mediately and in three week's time it was almost entirely healed. 1 want to recom- mend It to every family and advise them to keep Banmer Salve on hand, as It is a sure remedy for scalds or any sofes.” PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . B. Robbins of Lincoln Is at the Mil- lard. Banford Parker of Spencer Ia at the Tler Grand Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Steufer of West Point are at the Millard. B. Hines and wife of Norfolk, Neb., re viuiting AL the home of E. M. Birch, 11§ Fvorn: Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. George T. McCollum of Dundee, 111, nding a week at the home of Mra. fred Engel, 107 North Twenty-fourth street. Sheriff _Johp Power of Omaha was elected first vice president of the Inter- state Bheriffs' associatlon, in convention. at Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. T. F. Chapin of Chicago, ‘who has boen vistitng her mother, Mrs. Btimmel, 1 Dod, tew days, refurned o her y. Dr. and Mre, ¢. W. Walden of Beatrice, Mrs Person and son of Stanton, G. W. vel of “Ashton. I". A. Cary ‘of North t ¥. F. Gay of Wilber are state aC'the Murray: akans ut the Merchanta': Mr. and . MecCarthy, Roltr Onrm n, T. F. Mr. Mre. B, B h; J. A (lIII jro. H . Gorden, Noffoik, i . an second, Ida Penzance | seéond, She ‘leavés a husband ‘and ‘five Laramie | | JESSIE MORRISON * GUILTY Jury Returns Verdiot of Manelaughter in HER LAWYERS FILE NOTICE OF APPEAL Result Follows Thirty-Four Hou: Wrangling Among Sleepless Jurors=Prisoner is Naw Alone in Jail, ELDORADO, Kan., June 27.—Jessle Mor- rison was found guilty of manslaughter in the murder of Mrs Olin Castle. The pen- | Lewls Johnson of New Orleans, Prof. Thomas N MacBride of lowa City In.; secretary, Warren H. Manning of 1jos- ton: treawurer, Ossfan C. Simmons of Chi- cago RECORD NIGHT AT BELLSTEDT'S e Band y<One Hundred and Seventy People, residents, Miws Beatrive Cameron and Draw F The Audiénce record in the amusement Tine' was broken at the Bellstedt concert last night. Fifty-one hundred and seventy tickéts werd taken In at the door by C. F. Stephens and his assistants. eratlc soprano. When it became known at 1 o'clock in the Afternoon that every reserved seat in the | the second degree late this afternoon for | big pavilion had been sold interest in the evening concert spread rapidly. The space The drawing | feature was Grace Cameron, the Omaba op- | OOOVOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000¢ (] q‘ ality Talks__ nlln Is emphatically ex- 'veuel in | e sparkling state of purity.O alty is not more than five years nor less|under the arch was crowded halt an hunr‘O‘"‘ delightful taste of these beers. The O than three years in the penitentiary. One of Miss Morrison's. lawyers immeds- | ately filed a notice of appeal. Jessie Mor- | rleon was taken to her old cell and locked | up. . There ber father, who had been with her, left ber. The jury wrangled for nearly thirty hours over the verdict. It Is sald that one juror held out obstinately for acquitt Last night while the jury was dellberating the | Bldoisdo band gave a concert in the oity Park near the court house and Olin Castle and Hayward Morrison,, Je brother, played lustruments side by s STEADY WORK FOR FIVE YEARS Thomas G. Barker Sentenced for Mur- derous As t Upon Rev. John Keller. NEW YORK, June 27.—~Thomas G. Bar- ker, convicted in the Hudson county court | &L Jersey City last week of felonlous as- sault upon Rev. John Keller of Arlington, was today sentenced to flve yea im- prisonment in the e penitentiary. PRIZE CASES ARE DECIDED Clatmants Favored as to Veasels Cap- tured and Property Taken Theretrom. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Justice Brad- ley, In the equity court today, decided the Manila bay and, Santiago bay prize cases. The. decislon Is it favor,of the claimauts a8 to vessels captured and as to property taken from vesse]s 8o captured, but agalnst | them as. to property. captured ashore., The decision holds that vessels sunk and after- ward raised were. captured. and pot de- stroyed; hat property captured ashore is not subject to prize; that the property taken from vessels sunk .and not. claimed as prizes for which bounty was glven ls prize; that the cascoes or cargo boats and all floating derricks that were captured at Manlla are not prize, According to counsel, the clalmants in the Manila cate recelve a total of $288,000, divided amopg about 2,000 people, and the claimants 10’ (he Suntlsgo case will g0 In the nel;hnnrhooa ot $500,000, dmrlhuh,d among about’ 3,000 perbous. These Agures, however, are not final. These amoluts are in_‘addition to the bounties already al- lowed by the court of clalms. -FIRE RECORD. Twenty Hounes at Chester Point. HOPE, Ark., June 27.—~A telephone mes- \8age from Chester Polnt, county seat of Howard county, statés that a, destructive fige, raged there this afternoon, destroying Jpore thap twenty houses. The records of | the courthousg were gaved, altbough it fs| Dot kpown whether thpt siructire escaped the flames. The 1dss wil} exceed $100; 000, with fagurance 1ight. LOCAL BREViTlES oys tn the lower end of the Third ward msnf-x a premature fireworks display last evening and kept the police officers busy chasing thern. The orders prohibiting the Use of fireworks and firécrackers before 6 p. m. of the 3d are being strictly enforced. An electric light wire hecame crossed with | the fire alarm system la&t evening and burned ‘out & number of hoxes and HOnAs. At centzal police statlon the box containing e alarm gong . burst Into flames an: hreatened to communicage to the walls and cefling. Engine company 2 and truc Were called ‘aut on & still alarm and ex- tinguished . the flames, with no damage other than that to the box. The alarm box | at No. 2 engine house was also burned out MeBride ot Towa City. MILWAUKEH, June 3.—The Amwerican Park. gnd, Outdoor Art Tasociation today gelected Boston aw the next place of meet- ing. The folowing were elecled officars: | betore the usual time for opening the doors | and after the ddors were opened, denblle the threatening clouds, the people came in | swarms. Many who came after 8 o'clock, finding every seat occupled, went away. Mins’ Cameron was gloriously received by the iminense audience. Her first number | was the “Inflammatus,” from Roesini's ‘Stabat Mater,” and when her full, clear volce rose high over the heavy band accom- paniment the audlence went wild with de- light. In response to the tremendous en- cofo she gave “Cupld and 1, the popular solo from Victor Herbert's opel ‘The Berenade.” For this song there had been many requests from the local musie lovers. The encore was even more adapted than the original number to the complete exhib tion of Miss Cameron's resonance and range. In the verse she tang a low G, and then a moment later In the chorus held D natural above middle C for thrce measures, setting the auditors wild by this performance. The notes at both extremes were clear and bell-like and audjble not only in the en- closure, but also across and along the streets. A great encore was the result, and one verse and the chorus of the same song were repeated. Bpeaking of thig especial number, which s the hit of the evening, Miss Cameron afterwards: sang ‘Cupld and I' because it is my Owp ‘favorite song amd becauss it Is the one I do best of all. That s why I made such a hit with it last winter. 1 do mot helfeve I ever faced an audience larger than this one. It is grand.” Miss meron was equally well recelved in, the second part of the program, when she sang an arla from “Traviata,” which was encored. Several beautiful floral ofter- ings were sent up to her at each appear- ance. As previously’ ‘announced, the requests that have been recelved by Mr. Bellstedt have, been considered in the making up of the program for tomight. Most of the re- quests have:been Incorporated in. the. pro- gram and several of (the others will be played as' encores. A program :for the chtldren will be rendered at the Saturday | matines, and - the farewell - coneert, the two hundred and sixiy-seventh contert by the Bellstedt band ‘tn Omaba in less than three years, will take place. The band" will le#ve' on he night' tral for Kansas City, ‘where ‘It will"open an engagement of four ‘wéeks on Sunday Afternoon. e o= Amusements “East Lynne.” Like Harriett Beecher Stowe's mmortal play of the south, “East Lynne' bas weathered the storm of .years and today holds a place o, the hearts of tho-people :almost.as aecure.as . ‘Uncle Tomjs Cakin." H-would. be hand to-enumerate the murabor of, times, this popular stary,, in xhich lgye, hatred and the kindged emotions, of mhn- hopd , and. womanhood play an. important part, .has. been produced in this. country and_city, yet, an audlence of good propor- tions attended the Initial performance given by the Ferjs,Stock company at Boyd' theater Thursday night. Unlike the m: jority of tbis company's cllentele, Thur day night’s assemblage was made up mainly of a gemeration who perhaps first saw “East Lynne'' years ago, when it was at the -helght of -its popularity, and who wanted once again to see the good old play, more for. former lcqullnuncelhlp than anythipg glse. The Ferris company glves what can hon- estly .be -termed & capable performance of the play, and is deserving of commenda- tion individually and collectively. Two new members of the Ferrts company made thelr initial bow to an Omaha audience, Mabel Fenton and Edwin Hayes: ioth. are ca- ‘pable people and make valuable acquisitions to' the company/ < “'East Lynne” will con- President, E.-J. Parker, Quiney, ‘1lL.; vice PROGRAM Friday Aftertnoon, 2:30, June 28th. “Scottish Chiefs ...... Nuernberger 1. March—"8cottish Chief A malden falling asleep dreams she 15 serenaded by a sultor, meeting at a dance, wedd(ng follows. Thelr bridal tour s them to the Tyrol where the native “Yodel” is heard. A passing regiment dlsturbing her re- pose she awakes to find that * Life 1= but a dream.’ ) “Berceuse,” from .Ia\'llyn (b) Polka— 4. Gems from “The Singlng Girl" Herbert MINUTES INTERMISSION, Refreshments, by the Ladles of the Y. W, C A 6. Overture--''De Rallo" ....8ulllvan 6. Cornet Solo . .Belectad Mr. Kopp. Reminiscences of Scotland,. teresesnenes sarees . Qod!rty EERPRRrR Morris 8. Giruffes on Parade tine the balance of the week. BellsledtBand Concert PAVILION, 15TH AND CAPlTOl. AVE, AND THE BIOCRAPH TONIGHT Saturday Afternoon—Souvenir Matinee. Admission 35¢c. Reserved 10c Extra. Matinee, 25¢; Children, 15c¢. 3 PROGRAM Friday Evening, 8:00 o’clock, June 28th. “Willfam Tell” (14) .Rossinl Hope" (29) +eve.Gottachalk No. 1 (1) ... Orlegg Dance; (¢) »2. Nocturne—''Last 3. Peer Oym Buite (a) Morning, 1b) Annru Dance of Mountain Imps. 4 Waltz—"Beautitul Blue D ube' (34) . see seees.Btrauss 12 moving pletur: +vv.Blograph 15 MINUTES INTERMISSION, Retreshments by the lndlu ot the Brillante, Dnul 73 (1) | 5. Polacca AL 6. Serenldo—,‘lula and Horn lfl) ik , Chevre and DeMar Bollstedt | Bridal Man 7. The Brownles (27) ...... Wedding March; (b} Dince, (6 Al Hands 'round 8. Fantesia—"Home, Sweet Home' :‘Hll‘ ..—Bellstedt ‘As {t might have been written by Palestrina as an offertory; by Beett hoven as a funeral march: 01 as a Rondo; by Weber as a Pra by Verdi as ‘an Aria; by Strauss Valse; by Meyerbeer as a March: and by Wagher in the style of the Tann- , hauser Overture. NOTE—Th ses indicate celved. 12 moving pletures the .Blograph © Cholcest hops and barley malt are used O o Inevery brew. [ lo [3 o [ BLATZ MALT-VIVINE o (Non-Intoxicant) © vonk tor Wuk Nerves and Weak Bodies o ta or Direct o Val-Bla Brmn;’co..mlmku o ° OMAHA BRANCH © 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081, 0 |00000000000000000000 SUMMER EXGURSION UNION PACIFIC From now until June30th. July 10th to Aug. 3ist. Inc. THE UNION PACIFIC ‘WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS ET\WEEN |OMAHA AND DENVER OMAHA AND COLORADO SPRING! |OMAHA AND PUEBLO . $19.0¢ $10.00 ..$19.00 OMAHA AND GLENWOOD SPRINGS $31.00 Julv Ist toAOth. inclusive I t to (Oth, inclusive. UND TRIP BETWEEN OMAHA AND DENVER | OMAHA AND COLORADO SPRINGS. OMAHA' AND PUEBLO OMAHA AND GLENWOOD SPRIN( Tickets limited for return to Oct. 31, 1901. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. Telephone 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy § Telephone 620. lepn *C. C. C."" on Every Tablet, Every tablet of Cascarets' Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. ‘ Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 10c. AY'S | REN 'OVATOR furigorates and revovates th fgaiem; yurlties aud carichen the bood; ., Hivernad mmn 2 and b1 atdruggiste Frov % R Behe 3 Rap, aratogs, R num nn- m eatroy eter g 0 -'v”-':n' ;‘"3 o8 "'“u" 'fl:fi Enowlo Flastoiedes 81 & Nickomer -a ho ; o our Ro worst constipation, hendsche, h ot without AMUSEMENTS, C.H.AOS. First and Best Fair of tue Season. All Attractions of High Order. Lol GLUL A S Ll LR Concert Music a Special Feature, Fourth of July Patriotically Ob. served. i Paved Streets for all Reduced Rates trom #11 Point, JOCKEY OLUB PARK. Great Running Races $5,000 IN PURSES, June 26, 27, 28 and 29. AUSPICES OMAHA JOCKEY CLUB. Take Sherman Avenue or North Zith St necessions. Admission, Including Grand Stand, 50c. Races begin promptly at 2 o'clock. SEE TH PEC! ATTRACTIONS . Afi%nrfi‘)r‘)fl\lxfl‘l}a EVENING. K K W. W. COLE, Manager. Every Duy, 4 . i, und 8 p.in., LELEHKAILI) CONCERT BAND a hurdred other dne f ———8. M_BEAR Presonts——— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY VS Tontwht, YEAST LYNNE” First halt next week, “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM " t halt “THE TWO ORPHANS." Frlden e 150, 30 And Ber 8