Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. e e e e oo ——————_—————_———,—_—_—— - SHUTDOWN CHEYENNE SHOPS | nion Pacific Offciale Disctarge Over Six | Hundred Men. THEY DECLARE CLOSING IS PERMANENT Weork Formerly Dome at Cheyemme te Be Tramsferred to Omaka and Other inte—Short Force Temporarily. telegram to this effect was pud- | ished in The Bee yesterday morning and in detall by the Uslon Pacific | officials is Omaba during the day. The erder closing down the shops was fssued from the headguarters in this city Iate Tuoesdsy. It stated that the sbops are | to be closed permanently and the machin- ery dismastled within & few days. The clerical force at Cheremme, which i n- | cluded tn the order discharging the e, | g majority for the ticket. I bave known | worked far into the night Tuesday making out time checks for the employes. The | compasy's pay roll at Cheyempe, by this | sction. is reduced $75.000 a month sumber of mes let out—E56—inciudes those bollermakers and beipers who struck a few days ago. The company retains its round- bouse and car shope at Chere: aod 1ia | “he former afiords employmest to twenty- | five men. A minimum force will be kept a work is the car sbops. Reasons for the Shut-Down. More than one reason led the Union Pa- elific to take this action The present strike | ©f the boflermakery and th somewhat éis- | turbed comditions i one or two other de- partments figured promimently, while the | cost of living tn Cheyense is also partly re- sponsible. As {o the former condition, the company 8ecided upon a retreschment pol- fcy when the Dollermakers went out and the first tangidble evidence of this peolicr was the order issved last Saturday by which 625 mes in the shope over the sys- tem were discharged. The company has maintaived from the first of these labdor complications that as the bollermakers had gone out its affairs were in such a shape 88 to iuvite & gemers] reduction of its me- chanical force and 4id not warrant the re- teation of the eatire army of employes is #ts sbope. It therefore embraced the oocasion for keeping operating expenses dows while the labor disputes were in process. The offi- clals claimed and yet maintain that the company is fully prepared for a prolonged etagnation in its shops If Decessary. Living Expenses Figure. Regar¢ing the claim that lving expenses Ia Cheyenoe bad a part in closing dowa the shops, it is said that for some time great dissatisfaction along this line bas =xisted and that efforts have been made to secure & reduction in the cost of living in that city. The strike of the bollermakers, it is be- lleved, was in 3 measure prompied by this same reason. The posit=on of the company 18 not scceding to demands of the shopmen ‘would be as far from a solution as ever. Does the closing of these sl thorities assert that the company's facili- ties and the pumber of its sbop empioves are pot to be permanently reduced, al- though for a period of perbaps two years they will be kept dowa. Wil Re-Engage 0l Men. me® who were unforiusate esough br | ga § : : : i [ : : i Z | : i : g | | | | it " | | !fi I : : i ¥ E : | f £ ¥ : { : £ 3 | ! ] i E Omata At Armmrent 1 can ve demmion |(ITY (OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | are now at work, which is 58 per cest of the former fumbder. Of these cleven, five Tangler temple in carriages will be awalting the arrival of their chief ecach member wearing fer and other ineignia of the so- | ctety. The party will re old bollermakers who struck last week. [ Fire Hall and Market House Advocates | somic temple, where the reception will be | This infermation has' bees officially re- | celved PREDIC W. M. Rebertson Says Mickey Will Carry State by Twenty. Five Thowsand. W. M. Robertpon of Norfolk, late candi- date for memisation for govermer befors the republican comvention. was in the eity yesterday to meet his daughter, Mrs. George Willtame of Ithaca, N. Y., who is to visit in Nebraska this summer. Speaking of po- litieal affairs 'n the nortbers part of the state, Mr. Robertson sasd: “At Norfolk we have & beet sugar fac- tory and our pecple may be comsidersd somewhat interested in The question of Cubam reciprocity. Every republicas in the county, so far as I lears, is com- pletely satised with the republican plat- we are all resolved to roll up & Mr. Mickey for twenty-five years and better man does live iz the state. He thould carry the state by 75,000 majority and 1 would ot be surprised to see Wim @o it. There are o causes for general dis- satiefacticn in the state at this time. The | people are geserally buey snd prosperous | anrd these conditions do pot make opposi- @ vctes. We may expect from the ticket sominated at Lincolns a clean and able ad- mizistration and the people iz my part of the siate are fully satisfied.” At the bome of C. F. Robertson there was & Doiadle gathering yesterday. four geperations of the family being present i be persoms of Mrs. Margaret Robertsom, mother of C. F. and W. M. Robertson, the latter's daughter, Mre George Williams, end little Marguerite Williams, ber daugh- ter. This was the first time the party had ever been together and after dimner & pho- tographer took a picture of the group HARVARD MAN ON THE GRADE Discards Peg Top Tromsers Sey- mour Coat for Overalls. To see & Harvard student, who 18 a3 up- per classmas, & first tesor iz the Harvard Glee club, and sbove all & Bostonian, cast- ing bhis lot among a bunch of rallresd hands, is rather an unusual proceeding. but there is a certaln grading gang st work ©a the Wromisg division of the Union Pa- cific rallway that will sbortly find its per- sonnel enbanced by the arrival of such an individual. Fresh from the time-homored ceremonies tending commencement and class day, wion K. Wilcox of Borton will appear in the midst of the &ay laborers, not as a boss, but as another of their own kind, at- tired in their regulation working acooutre- ments, and with his eastern drawl and lll| Cambridge mannerisme reduced to the least | possible degree of meticeabllity. He reached Omaba yesterday morning snd will €0 out to join his crew today. Mr. Wilcox was expected to arrive last Saturday, in which event be would have sung & Sunday solo is an Omaba church, going out to handle & pick and shovel the day following. He is & junlor at Harvard and will spend bis entire rummer vacation on the grade. Body, not brainms, is what the singer will seek to bulld up between Dow and October. He was spendiag his time yesterday trylng to f2d suitadle working at the waist lige. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Munger has ssked the committee appointed by him to draw up resolutions touching the death of G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln to report to him on Monday morning next. Judge Berka took & whirl at the e , and as & consequence W. H. Alexander will go to the city jail for not working for a Nving. 1. Spencer will keep him company for five dave and John Mur- phy will serve out a § fine for begging oa the street Anton Francl Jr. by his father. has started In county éourt a syt against Foanh Murphs and George B Barker for 1 have been sus- 7 damages, alleged {ained when he tripped on a loose plank at Thinesnin and ory streets and got & Bur‘:u- galned entrance to the residence of C. L Watkins, 336 Cuming street, Tues- day might and stole $10 worin of jewelry. The Frontier Steam laundry. 1616 Howard tered the same night and which will run from will make five roules three north and two south river. He will go to to survey a Toute from of the river. The Dickey Bird Gan club has prepared of target events which will be There will be twelve one for five pairs, obe and & trophy contest for twenty-five jets. Entrance in the Aftecn-bird events is §l. in the twemiy- bird events is §1.35 and in the trophy and Snal events, % cents. Peterson, who lives at S North arrested for twenty family residence. Pelerson sayi ever. that It s hs wie who is the aggressive party. They have had much in regard to the charscier of some of the o of their e The letter carriers of Omaha will hold nic &t Walerioo this year on July 4 returning after § o'clock. Al the grounds there will be an old-fashioned Foarth of suly celebration, including ihe reading of ibe Declaration of Independence, orat «id games and contests in ihe afternoon. Mater Suter compl to the district court that as & buscand Fred G. Suter does 8ot suit her at all and she wants a divorce Suter was & good enough suilor, bui sinoe he married her at DeWitt. Ia., in 1 developed instincts of cruel sdeges, anc o makes existence & con- stant hezard Judge Read bas issued an order restraning from wisiting her premises Captain H. L. Balley of the seventh nfantry was examined motion f has Twenty- Bettle Their Difarences. TS LARGE MAJORITY | APPROPRIATION FOR ENGINE HOUSE SITE | Colenel Akin Appointments te Library Beard Ceo fArmed—Contract for Repairin Asphalt Approved—Gasoline Lamps to Be Cut Out. | | o out for the Capitol avesue market bouse | got togetber at Tuesday night's coumell meeting and eflected a compromise, and optimistic members now maintain that both buildings will be under way before the esd of the year. The friends of the fire engine project were given a sop in the form | of $4.000 to make a payment om the pro- posed site, in return for which, it is we- | the exponents of the market bouee. Aside from this only a small amount of | routine Dusiness was trassacted. White- | bors, Lobeck and Zimmas were absent. The appolntments of Charies W. Haller Samuel Reichenberg and Louis N. Gonde ppraisers Lo assess the damages incl | dentai to opening alley between Thirty. { third and Thirty-sixth and from Harner to Farsam sireets were received from tbe mayor and upon vote were confirmed. | Comfirms Library Appeimtments. | The following appoictments to the I~ | brary board were confirmed: Harry P | Deuel, Frank | W. A. Hansen. Mr. Rush will succeed Her- | bert T. Leavitt, whose term expires July 1 and Mr Hasses will 81l the wvacancy caused by the resignatior of Willlam J | Knox. Messrs. Haller and Deuel bave been reappointed. A contract with the Grant Paving com- pany to make such repairs in asphalt pave- To Discomtinue Naphtha Lights. Trostler introduced a resclution direct- ing that 167 gasolive lamps mow maln- tained by the Globe Light and Heating company be discomtinued at the termisa- tion of the company’s conmtract with the city and that the Omaba Gas company be authorized to Jocate 100 gas lamps to take their place. It further provides that the gasoline lamps to he discomtinved be des- #as inspector and the Tespective wards and gas lumps be The res- CHILDREN TAKE DAY’S OUTING Twe Hundred Boys and Girls Ge to Lake Manawa for Pienie. Some 200 street urchins and as many of their small brothers and sisters were the guests &t Lake Masawa yesterday of the mission workers of the city, enjoying an out- ing made possible by the courtesy of the street car company and the Manawa man- sgemeat. The children represent the Bus- Gay school and industrial classes of Tem: Street City mission, the Chapel penter at Second and Willlam Childs’ SBaving institute, day school st Nineteenth street, some little delay being caused at Douglas by the tardy arrival of & party of bresthless newsboys who had been detained in disposing of their merning papers. lunch was provided by the churches of the city, 1500 sandwiches, twenty dozen pies, ferkins of pickies, fruit, cake, lemonsde and ice cream im proportion being among the items om the list of doma- tions. Races and games of all soris were induiged in during the day, the party start- ing for beme at i o'clock. BRIGHTENING UP HIS VAN City Treasurer Putting Tax Persuader in Shape Campaign. The city treasurer's big farmiture vanm, which 2id such effective service as & tax persusder ast year, is receiving a new coat of paint, the tires are belng set, the cover is being patched iz places sod the ruaning | gear is to be striped red and yellow on a groundwork of green. On the morsing of Wednesday, July 2 the wheels will be greased before daylight, and by 3 o clock, in charge of City Collectors Fred Anderson, | George Swigart, Bert Bush and Paul Seward, { 1t will be jolting over tbe pavemesnts of the | busimess districts to the embarrassment of | Gelinquent tazpayers. | fromt exceptiovally well this year” said are mow delinguest, as = 1ule, are those who jcan best aford te par their taxes. The wagon, with the words ‘City Treasurer's Vaz' peinted om it In big letters, will begia ihe camvass next Wednesday moruning and will comtipue until all of the delinguent taxes are collected.” IMPERIAL POTENTATE COMES derstood, they will make concessions 10 | |bele The introductors adfress will be madc by Heary Hardy, come by Judge Andersor a Music wil | an orchestra ana quartet | DISPUTE a response by 1 be supplied by AMONG FIREMEN Cansed by Ten & Hartman's Dispos tiom of Property. ony Some feeling was engendered smong the House No. 1 over the testimony of Bdwia Leeder In the John H. Hartman inquest then drive to Ma- | be address of wel- | | Another Li'ne of Comparisons. 1 | In our form 1ng toe . amsearment { cilier properiy in the State of N 10 mase Litee comparis 3 | 1alroads havepald proporjonately | | articies w o.n0r imie: $1in the Btate, dut to i have made omjarisons show. o Toperiy | with will be necessary for Nebraska have patd as mu usiness. an roxi ma o ralironds he assessed vaiiatjon | Before be shot himeel! Monday Hartman had | R. V. Cole write an order which Hartman | signed, requesting Captain Sullivan of the fre department to take charge of his ef fects and saying that an insuramce policy | which be beld should be made pavable to | Sullivan. Leecder testified that Hartman started to | crese out the name of the beneficiary, Marie Biesendor?, and insert Leeder's pame in the policy, and that Captain Sullivan prevented Bim. Later be said Hartman had left the | policy to Sullivan. Cole testified that Ha man gave him imstroctions to bave | policy turned over to Sullivan and signed an rder which Cole bad written to that effect Sullivan wes ot with Cole and Hartman when the order was made out. He was ery indignant at Leeder's testimony and it was due to persozal malice Mre. Agoes Royle, with whom Hartman was infatusted and over whom be killed himself, was Dot found yesterday morning when a subpoens was Iseued for her. It is thought that she had Jeft the city. All the firemen whe testified said that the woman had frequently come to the engine house to see Hartman and in meny wars bad | encouraged his attentions. Otbers said that | Hartman Bad threatened self-gestructios on | several occasions a day before be shot him- self. The jury brought in & verdict that the decensed had shot himeelf with suicidal intent. Hartman is thought to bave relatives in | Stillwell, Kan, and until that place i | heard from so fuseral arrangements will be | made. Proprictors Fimd 1t Covered with Feathers Early in the Morning. BSome very biack tar and some very long feathers adorned the fromt of the Star bar- ber shop, 216 North Bixteenth yesterday morping. and the striped pole in fromt of the emablishment looked ifke & Shanghal rooster stretching to crow. On the front windows thers was & special embellishment of crimson paint, well feathered, and a signboard that stood om the walk was daubed in & variety of colors, the tar black predominating. Oz this beard been four lines informing the be- whiskered public that & shave was there obtained at the minimum cost of § cents, tonic or shampoo for the same fee and a bair cut for the tenth of a dollar. The proprietors, who were recently grad- from & barber college, charge that bas brought them such a deluge that members of the Barbers' which the gradustes do not be- ™ and that some of them the decorators of the night. say, aleo, that they bad ex- k, but that mow they are determined to costinue In busizess and “lay for” any future ‘olesters. Insure your bealth fa Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It regulates the Eystem, promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful epirits. ENDORSES BUILDING SCHEME Real Estate Exchange Supports Pla of Young Women's Chris- tiam Association. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- beaded by Mrs. W. P. Harford brought be- the members the desire of the associa- to erect a mew building at & cost of $60.000. The women showed the t of the association for the present , saying that the Imstitution is self- supporting, dut canvet bope to build the contemplated structure without donatioms from persons interested in the work On motion of Lewis S Reed the exchange en- dorsed the plan of the association and pledged its members to do ell possible to advance it The special committee reported that It had sold ninety tickets to the picmie, whicd will be heid Saturday, and that it would bave tickets for sale at the depot before the train leaves. The train will leave the Webster street depot at ‘clock, returning at § p. m. The fare is §1, which includes sdmission te the grounds. Civil War Death Reecord. During the civil war almost 300,000 men were killed or &ied from wounds received |in battle’ This is an appaliing death Tecord, but does Dot equal that caused by indigestion, dyspepsia, constipstion amd liver and kidvey diseases. Since the in- trofuction of Hostetter's Stomack Bit- ters, fifty years ago. the mumber has been considerably reduced because it is a sure cure for ibese diseases and s the best Bealth maker knows 1o sciemce. A trial will certalnly comvince you. {INCREASE IN SCHOOL CENSUS Indicated by Returns Made Parts of Second and Third Wards. Two of the school cemsus enumertors have reported to the secretary of the Board of Education, and, if their reports may be sccepted as a criterion of those to come, there will be a very materisl increase 1o the school cepsus over those of 1900 znd 1901 The morth district of the Third ward year; this year HM are repoxted. The Second ward found 2.1 children of schoo | age, as against 2,027 for last yesr. The sec- retary thinks bowever, that this ratie of ibcrease will bardly be maistained in the remaining distriets. E. W. Grove. The same must appear o every box of the genvive Laxstive Bromo-Quinime Tab- lets, the remedy that cures & coid in oe dw. 2% ueats PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Erest W. Julian has returned to Omaba after baving made & (oar of the state He 8278 crops are in exceileat condition Mr. ard Mrs. John H. Mickey rough Omahs yest bome trom Mount Vernon. la were i &t the marviage of their son ickey will remain in Oscecls wntil meeting of the republican siate central ne attend who recently dis. in the Centrai Coal City. is now in New will sail, July 9. for - Tesort in st and Mr 2 Burope o their way where they . passed | de the foregoing amount this ter: the value of several esmentials t The diffculties | nage dle 1960578 tone mile of r t the rafiros ed but 3783 tons per mile and but .5 | rise esippi cOURLTY reported in 19 Average tax per Average met Average met per mile at mu The volume of business that chare “Disirict which are reporte 18 = 10 City Troperty A oo e & the New York Cen afew 4 y. the average net earnings of amounted to SL7M per mile he rallroad pr be considered. san be given a r1ail (Issued Under Authority of the Railroads of NebSraska.) { Nebraska railr be senseicms, of raiircad 1 there New Jerse, square mi Howeye ailroad § we will pick matels (he Mke ke the compa thetr juet shars rafiroadh. tes in the Union in which | f the taxes patd while in Missiseipol the raflroade In Nebres ¥_more per mile than wixteen of Three mining states thay the. e do ning 1y you will he able to treated faidy tn th furnished ton- 1 freight rosd, while v were furnish. 14 passengers as share of the taxes. i mile on Railr Tax per mile paid ecarnings Rallro earnings Ne braska Railreads, Yenr 1900 ebraska. but ft les In the Unit tatement will show what the raiiroade pox ihe average rate There is ronecessits T of the rali~oads, af they have borne and bear thelr juet oblige the raliroade . & well counties are much higher then od States 1 T mile, and from these Judge whether the people are being 18 matter to_conceal anything on the nart i River, $171.45. se. west of Mississipp! River, §2.784. $1.8%3. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Last Bessin of Oty Board of Review Comes Today. BARBER SHOP_NEEDS “SHAVE | yy05 1o vETO TELEPHONE OROINANCE | Cudahy Packing Company Shuts Down Its Car Shops After Emplores Make Demand for Higher Wages. The last session of the Board of Review will be beid teday. Yesterday a large num- ber of complaints were flied. Many were for small amounts, but some of the larger concerns came in and Sled protests, which will be duly considered by the board. At the aftersoon session the cashiers of the three national basks here appeared before the board with the request that their as- essments be equalized in comparisor with the amoust of capital. It seems that in mwaking the assessment & clerical error had been made and it is presumed that this will be corrected before the board concludes its session. Of the smaller complaints many bave been sdjusted by the doard during the dull hours of the day and so the beaviest work will fall on the boarf today, when It is ex- pected the corporations will file complaints I“"fl.l'l.lluhl.‘rl. Nove of the | members of the Board of Review has any- thing to give out for publication at this time, but & report may be ready for the press late tomight or it may be deferred votll some time Thureday. Fewer com- piaints bave been received this year than iz the past, but possibly this last day may make up for the pumber. At any rate it below $16.000,000. The levy, of courte, will be governed by the valuation, but accord- ing to the charter it camnot be meore than $128,000. Tazes Soom Delingques On July 1 the second balf of the 1801 city taxes will become delinquent and in order to save the interest, which piles up at the Tate of 1 per cent a momth, many property ©wners are coming ia asd paying up. Under the mew charter the parment of laxes was {@ivided w0 that ome-balf falls due on Janu- ary 1 and the otber half on July 1. This |was dome for the purpose of making it | easter o8 tbe people who own property. So {far the collections bave been better thas in {former years Will Vets Resolution. | Mayor Koutsky stated yesterday after. | toon that be would st cace veto the resolu {tion pessed by the council Monday might in relation to the Soutd Omaba Independent Telephone company. There is some ques- 198 as to the mayor's power in this matter, s the resolution was Dot copcurrest. City | Attorney Murdock was asked what be thought sbout It. but be declined to express &n opinion, saying that be bad not had time to look the matter up. Some of the members of the council assert that if the mayor vetoes the resoiution it will be passed over bis bead. Shops Closed Dows. E. A. Cudaby stated to a Bee reporter |eitracted to Falrmount park by the thou- | closed (64385 to bear this selection, which was | yesterday afternoon that be bad down the car shops here for an indefinite period. The repalr work formerir done bere. Mr. Cudabs sald, would now be done |barp sclo, and Sig. Nunziato, baritone, susng | at Karsas City and Sioux City. Tbe closing down of the shops here will throw about fifty men out of employment Yesterdar The Bee mentioned the fact that the men employed In the car shops had made a re- quest for higher wages and the Cudaby !company was given until yesterdsy to give an answer. The answer was that the shops were closed for ap indefinite period. As there is no certzinty when Mr. Cudahy will order the shops Teopemed. it is presumed that the mer employed here will seek pomi- tions elsewkere Grading Petition. The petition to grade O street from Fif- teenth street 1o the east line of Linwood perk bas been presented to the council and Bus been approved by the city engineer 524 the city attorpey. After the Decessary “The small taxpayers bave come 1o the | reported 627 childres of school age last | Publication twenty days will Le given for protests and after that ordisances can be trains will leave the city | City Treasurer Henpings, “and b v passed providicg for the grading and for B e e e T | ose who | enumerator for the sout: district of the the levying of a special tax 1o pay for the work. It is,/according te the petiticn, the | desire of & majority of the property owners | 1o Bave this street graded s son as pos- sible. Course of Study. Superintendent of Public Instruction Mc- | Leaz bas prepared a course of study for comisg year for the puplls ia the higher grades. There is & classical course. a scientific ceurse, & literary course and a commercial course. A ber of the studies i each of the coumses mentioned {ore elective with the puplie Propesition Neot Practicsbie. 1 City Attorney Murdock end City Engineer Beal bave signed a report Lo ibe council | iz ceumection with the opeming of Thirty- fourth street from T to V streets. A peti- tion was presented some time ago asking the coundl 1o take steps to cause this street to be opemed and it was referred (o the city offcials mentioned. is assured that the valuation will mot be | | the counctl or anyone else 1t will be meces- sary to either condemn the land for the proposed etreet or have the parties who Dow bold the title deed the same to the city. 1f it is Gesired to condema the land | then a resolution of the council imstruct- ing the cliy attormer to proceed will be Decessary. Prepart for Improvements. Since the big bars at the Jetter brewery burned down on the night of May 20 plans bave been made for the comstruction of a big brick barn to be located at & polnt just Dorth of the bottling works. At first Mr. Jetter proposed to rebuild on the site of the destroyed stable, but later om be came to the conclusion that the grousd at rear of the maithouse could be used to bet- ter advantage and 8o be will put up & fime barn, similar in architecture to the brick bulidings erected within the Jast couple of years. | | Magic City Gousi B¢ Cahow has returned from an southern trip. A R Kelly has gone to Wyeming to Jook after his mining interests. Today the Cecelian clud will have charge ©of Meicher's soda fountain Mise Carrie Clark leaves today for & vitit with friends at Pueblo, Colo. Another rumor is afioat that the mond plant here will svon Teopen. F. W. Bhotwell leaves today for & week's visit with friends and relatives in Missouri Michael Dacy died vesterday at an Omaha bospital. The tuneral will probabiy be neld from the family residence, Fortieth and 8 streets. Mre. W. L Holland is going west today. 1o be gone a month. She will spend the most of ber time at Colorado Springs and Denver. The women of the Presbrterian chureh started their “trip around the world™ lasm night. The start was made from Mrs Barber's residence | _The arill team of Modern Woodmen camp | No. 108 will give an ice cream social =t Woodmen hall. over the South Omaha Na- tional bank. Thursday evening Gerohe Hotchkiss and dsughter Ella M. | Rollins and W. H. Swar. ali of New York City_are the guests of Mr. and Mre. L. A Daris, Twentieth and M streets bers of Washington camp No. ¢, ? the Maccabees, are requested 10 the kK e room, Twenty-fourth | streets: at +:3 a. m. Thursday, June %, 10 attend the funeral of Michael Dacey. i | extended Ham- Amusements. Banda Rossa at Orphemm. The sixth in the series of eigh: concerts by tbe Banda Rossa drew a crowd which completely filled the Orpheum Tuesday evening It was the largest house of the series thus far, and it is highly probable that if the engagemept were continued 1o {the end of the week the band would be playing to stending room by Saturday might. But unfortunately the copcerts wili close with lopight’s program. Those who beard “Willow Grove” march, composition of Sorrentine, Tuesday eves- jiag caa undersiand why this great artist is called “ibe march king of Italy.” His |conceptions differ in kind, but are fully as | musical and swinging as those of Bousa. | In the “Ride of the Valkyries” Sorrentizo |demonsirated that bis aggregation could render Wagner as well as musicians of the therland. Tt was “sensatiopally exocel- |lest,” ard the sudience seemed to appreci- |ate it as well as the music Jovers of Kansas |City, who during ibe Jast 1wo seaschs were generally voted & favorite. | Sig. Fapelil » 1i-year-old boy, 4 s |& selection from “Faust.” Eoth were well received. A religious frntasa, “The Love Feast of the Apostles” and the march “Nibelunges.” from the famous “Tetralcgy,” | were also beartily empored. Tos Grea: » Wi 1a slmost every Deighborbood someons | Bas died from an attack of cciic or cholers | morbus, ofien before medicine could e rocured or a physiclan summoned. A Pe- lisble remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand The rfbk is teo grest for {asyome to tke Chamberiais's OColle, Cholers and Dimrthees Remedy bas wa- @cubledly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering thas any ctber medicize in use. It can slways | be depented upon. |AFTER LEAGUE CONVENTION Chicage Republicans rney Puall for Futere Juse 25.—The executive com- met bere todny and & sub-committee will | depart for Washizgton tomerrow to walt upon President Roosevelt, upon whom 6 pends largely the time and place for Dext convestion of the orgasisation. BSev- | eral cities are represemted as clamoring | for the convestion, but the offcers of the | league are bending every emergy to secure the presence of the president at thelr pa- onal gatberizg =zad bave therefore left the proposition opesn The committee met iu the efoes of N tiona! Presidelt Isssc Miller Hamilten Reports of the presiden secretary and Weasurer were approved, the resigna- tion of Secretary 1. H. Stein of Covinglon. Ky, sccepted. The geoeral situation of the league In (he various states and terri- |DEMAND 1S FAR REACHING |Teamsters and Fretght | Ceme to Agrecment H o Chicage Railros | { Handlers " CHICAGO. June 235.—A labor demand of far-reaching importanse war agreed on today. when tbe National Teamsters' union and the local freight bandiers’ union came to an understsnding between themselves and prepared to submit &n ultimatum 1o all the reilroads entering Chicage. They | will demand thet after Thursday mo umion | teameter @eliver freight to & Bos-umion | treight bandler, aiso that mo umiom freight | bandler deliver freight to a mon-union | ariver or accept the same from him. | The demand will involve every railrosd {with a freight house in Chicago. It will comcers more than 30.000 mem and prac- tieally every manufacturing interest in the city. The move is designed to foree every freight handler to enter the umion and o give that body Into the comtrol of the | teamsters’ usion | it is @eclared that umless the various railroad companies accept the ultimatum a general etrike may be called. |LASWELL MUST COME BACK Gevermer Yates Hounors Requisitl from Govermor Cummins for Alleged Defrasder. | SPRINGFIELD, Iil, June 2.—Gowernor Yates ioday bovored a requisition from Governor Cummins of Jowa for the extradi- tion of J. W. Laswell wanted in Fort Madison, Lee county, la., on the charge of borrowing $2.000 from the Lee County Sav- ings bank with intent to Gefraud theé bamk.’ He is under arrest in Cathage, Hamcock county, TIl. Laswell purchased some cattle, gave the bank a morigage on them and {later, 1t is alleged, 100k the cattle to Kar- |sas City and sold them The cattle were { eventually seld to E. W. Brown of Berlh ‘xlu county. The Lee County Savings bamk |replevined them and when the case wi tried in the Sangamom county cireuit court Judge Thompson decided for Brown HYMENEAL. Parmelee-AuchMoedy. Albert Edward Parmelee an? Miss Jean- mette AuchMoedy, formerly directar of the | kindergarten of the Windsor school, were married at 2:30 yesterday afternocod by Rev. C. C. Cissell 2t the bome of the bride’s motber. 10§ South Thirty-seventh street, o the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mre. Paremlee left at 4:25 dock for Demver asd polmts wes: for & two weeks' trip. Mr. Parmelee is the police reporter on a local paper and is a veteran of the Spanisb-American war. He is an Omaha product and bas & bost of frien@s i this city. The brife s the younges: daughter of Mrs. Psaulise Auch- Moedr and is a most estimable and popular Foung woman. Upon their retura the |couple will go 1o bousckeeping at Thirty- sixih avd Faroam streets, io a home aiready prepared by the groom. Gibbons-Downing. KEARNEY, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Dr. Charles K. Gibbons, sem of n ex-postmasier of Kearsey, and Nellie Dowsing, both of this eity, were married today st St Luke's Episcopal church, Rev G A Beecher of North Platte officiating. Foliowing the ceremony & reception was tendered at the home of the bride's parests, efter which they departed for Chicage, where ther will reside for the present — Chicage te New York im Tweuty Heours, The Perzsyivania Special—tbe new trein over ibe Pesperyivania Short Lives, estad- lished Jume 15—runs op that achedule, lea - ing Chicago Union station at 12 soon daily. For reservations asd information apply to H. R Dering. A. G. P. Agt. 245 South | Clark street, Chicago. stockbolders’ meetings, etc, We will give them proper lega! Bee telepbone. 38 | |