THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TIITJ-RSDAV, ,Tt'2sE 6, 1901.
IOWA CADET HAS TO LEAVE
tW.es S. Prrj On tf Ttt Expillid from
Wot Point.
NAVAL ACADEMY ALSO SETS EXAMPLE
Dliiilc Ciilrln Creimsy of CnllfAnilii
lor MnmlliiK n .luiiiiir mi III llcnil
Cull illtln Ira Promt
Themselves.
Jured by falling on a picket (encc at the
family residence, Twentieth and Missouri
avenue. Whllo not serious the child's In
juries are painful, as she was severely!
bruised about tbo face end body. I
Ofllcrrs .Mimt Itcport Ilefects.
In compliance with Instructions Issued
by the council City Clerk ShrlBley yester
day sent a written notice to every police
officer on the forco to at once report In
writing to Street Commissioner Clark any
detects In sidewalk or streets noticed while
travelling a beat.
These reports mum be made dally. In
this way It Is thought that temporary re
pairs can be made quickly and thus save
the city the expense of damage suits In case
WEST POINT, X. Y., June G.-Two ca- ot accldent,
II. mi. in ,rr- iihiii
Beltevue avenue, which Is the main road
UURKU WI1CT DAICl? EARUC' election of Mr. Steele to the Atchison dl
ilADAjll Jllljl UfUOL F A IVLj 1 rectory as evidence that In the future X
Btitori Iti BuffaU Katii to 3cali EffiotWe
in April,
ARBITRATOR DECIDES AGAINST THE CUT
&HB, members of the college first class,
were summarily dismissed from the United
States Military academy today. They are
Stephen Verner of Byrncime and Charles
S. Perry of Iowa. They were court
martialed for falsely obtaining permission
to Itave the post. They were subsequently
detected by an array officer drinking at a
bar In Kewbnrgh. They were dismissed
without travel pay and started for borne
Immediately.
Klfty-slx of the flfty-nlno young men who
were appointed cadets to tho military
ftcademy nlnco Jtnrch 1 reported for their
entrance examinations today. Prlvato Cal
vin P. Titus, made famous by scaling the
wall at Pehln. haa until July 25 to present
himself for examination.
Tho nppolntees Include the following: L.
8. Arnold, Arkansas; J. J. tlreuer. Mis
souri; L. It, JJrown, Illinois: M. D. Crlt
tenden, Illinois; K. 8. Curtis, Mlssourli
K A. Oarges, Nevada; D. tt. Olbson, Iowai
Clark K Orovc, Colorado; T. H. Lowe,
Missouri; C. 0. Lucy, Texas; John Lund,
Iowa, n. J. Madlgan, Illinois; F. A. Mat
thews, Illinois; Ueorge Osborne, Missouri;
J. C. Peterson. Illinois; V. V. Price.
Texas; J. ff. Bhouse, South Dakota; J. n.
Starltey, Illinois; II. Talbot, Jr., Colorado,
and n. F. Vaeth. Missouri.
DIumtHM-tl from .Vii.nl Acnilrm
WASHINGTON, June 6. Following tbo
oxamplo sot. t West Tolnt. the superin
tendent of the Naval academy has caused a
cadet to bo dlnnlssed for hazing. In this
rme, however, that of Calvin Juy Creassy,
(it' the fourth class, of California, the ac
cused was tried by court martial and regu
larly convicted, Tho statement In the case,
:nde public ot tho Navy department Is as
follows:
"Tlio court martial before which Naval
Cadet Calvin Joy Creitssy, fourth clasu, was
tried Juno 3, convened by tho superintend
ent of tho Naval acadenmy, pursuant to tho
authority Invested In him by tho act of
congress approved June 23. 1875, having
found tho specification of the charge pre
ferred against him proved, and that ho
wh guilty of tho charge, 'violation of the
Act of congress approved on tho 23rd day
of June, 1S70. to prevent hazing at the
Naval Hcailcmy.'. imd said court having rec
ommended that bn bo dismissed from the
N(nval academy, which recommendation was
approved by tho superintendent, ho was dis
missed from the academy accordingly."
The details ot tho court martial are not
made public, but It Is understood that the
dismissed cadet was discovered In tho act
of hazing a Junior In his room by compell
ing him to stand on his bead. It was sus
pected that tho practice might spread rap
Idly, so drastic nud tpeody action was bad
ns a deterrent.
South Omaha News
Two ordinances Introduced at Monday
night's meeting of the cly council are now
In the hands of the Judiciary rommUto?
and when the proper times comes theso
documents will bo sent back to the fr.imers
for alterations Reference U made to the
ferryboat and tbo pontoon bridge ordi
nances. In each of these ordinances the
South Omaha Pontoon Ilrldgo and Ferry
company Is given the exclusive right to
operate a ferry and pontoon bridge with
landings nnywhero from A street on the
north to the sputhrriv limits of tho city, for
n period of ten years.
Section 171 of tbo -new charter provides
that In nil Vases where a franchlso Is
granted! or renewed there must be on an
nuity paid to thn city figured on tho basis
of tho gross receipts of tho company or a
reasonable amount of money paid per year,
to be agreed upon by the mayor and coun
ell and the persons desiring the frnnchlse.
At the present tlmo Ihe Omaha Gas com
puny, pays a royalty of 5 per cent of Its
receipts and Inst year tills made quite a
Bum for the city. Franchlso ordinances
must be advertised for two weeks in a
paper of general circulation published In
tho city, nnd It there Is n remonstrance
ngalnst the granting of tho same there
must be' a vote of the people. On account
of the, provision of annuity being left out
of theso- two ordinances they will be sent
back for the purposes of revision.
It 1h tho Intention -of the city officials
to adhere.'' strictly tq'the requirements of
tho charter In tills respect and a royalty
of not Icsr thn n C per cent of the gross
receipts of both the ferryboat and the
pontoon bridge will be exacted. Accord
ing to the rates quoted in the ordinances
now oil tile,- two horses, n vehlclo and one
person 'will bo taxed 15 cents, while one
horse, a yehlcls and one person will be
ferried across for 15 cents. Foot passen
gers, cither on ferry or ponton, will be
charged. 0 cents. It will cost 10 cents per
henil to et cattle ncrosH the river and 5
cents per nean lor nogs or snerp. iickcis
for worklngmen and scholars wll be sold
at the rato of forty for, Jl. Freight on the
boat will bp handle at the rate of 50
:ents per ton.
It Is reported that the ferryboat will be
running In about a month.
fit) 'iu-irll I'rorrnlltiK.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
Til was held yesterday. There was no busl'
sess, other than tho Introduction of an ordl
anticVniithorljIng the Issuing of $50,000 gen
eral Indebtedness bonds. Auothcr meeting
af tho council will be held at noon today
st which, time thu ordluance will be reai
Ihe second and third time by .title ant:
passed, Atj soon as thoordlnanco Is patted
md signed City Clerk Shrlgley can pro
ceed with the work of preparing the his
torj' Of the Issue, which will be sent east
for thu approval of rounMpal bond attcr
ncjs. K the desire of the administration
to havo, this Issue signed and delivered
before thn end of the month.
t'lillil Severely liijurcil.
Georgia, the S-ycar-old daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W M, Davis, was quite badly In
r
leading Into South Omaha from the south,
Is In bad condition since the recent heavy
rains. Dullness men in Albright are talk
ing of petitioning the ctty council to dump
broken stone from the city rock pile In
tho holes on this street In order that hots.'s
nd vehicles will not sink out of sight dur
ing rainy weather. The people really want
this thoroughfare paved, but this cannot be
accomplished without the sanction of the
Union Pacific, and this cannot be secured
until the council gives to the railroad the
tub ends ot certain streets In the northern
part of the city. An effort Is to be made,
It Is stated, to havo the council take some
action on this matter at an early date.
'I'm in til r-Ilul li ell.
Invitations are out announcing the com
ing marriage of Harry Francis Trumblc to
Miss Gertrude nothwtll. The ceremony will
be performed at All Saints' church, Omaha,
(in Wednesday afternoon, June 19, Mr.
Trumblo Is one of the clerks at the Packers'
National bank In this city and Is a nephew
of Hon. A. W. Trumble, one of the di
rectors of the bank. Miss Bothwell Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt U. Uoth-
well ot Omaha.
Rnwllnsr Oiirrnllnn Dclnjril.
Grading operations nil ovpr tho city were
delayed yesterday on account of the heavy
rains. Dan Hannon was prevented from
commencing work at the stock yards for
Cudahy's new tracks nnd work at the big
railroad yards In tho northern part of tho
city was practically suspended. The rain
did a great deal of damage to unpaved
streets, but this will soon be repaired with
the usn of the road machine. One of the
worst washouts reported is at Twenty-sec
ond and Q streets.
Mnuln City tiosnlji.
Illch School Graduation exercises will be
held next week.
Mrs. Eileen Movers Is ranldlv recovering
from n. serious Illness.
An oratorlcnl rontest will be held at the
nuptial church tonight.'
Mrs. T. J. O'Nell entertained the New
Century club yesterday afternoon.
Mr E. J, rieren. wlfp of Pollen Officer
Pierce, has gone to Vlrglnln to spend the
summer.
Ilenrv C. nichmond writes from San
Francisco that he will return home on
June 0.
Ltahtnlni: caused a sllcht flro In tho
Mvonkn block. Twenty-sixth nnd N streets.
yesterday.
A dauRhter has been born to Mr. nnd
Mro. Edward C. Moore, Twenty-second anil
G streets.
Mrs. James II. VnnDusen. Twenty-sixth
and D streetH. gave a luncheon yesteriiay
afternoon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Ford
of New York.
Thn lrt nnniiut nli'nlr of . the Sntltn
Omaha Gun club will bo given on Sunday.
Juno 16, at Sarpy Mills park.
John Holland returned to lDenver last
night, nfter spending a few days with his
brother, V. U Holland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce has moved into
the cottage on the Enlscopii church prop
erty at Twenty-fourth nnd J streots.
H. C. Hoxtwick. cashier of the South
Omaha Nattonnl bank, hast gone to Den
rr and Salt Lake on a burlness trip.
Mpmhors nf Nebraska lodce No. 227.
Ancient Order of United Workmen,- aro
ri-niifsif.fi to meet nt the hull thin evening.
as business of Importance Is to be trans
acted.
Mnrtln cif the Itnltlniore A Oliln I)e
clilen In I'stur of the Opponlnit
Fnctlon In tlie Differential
FlKht.
CHICAGO, 111., June 5. The expected de
cision upon the differential rato question
from Kansas City to Huffalo, New York,
Uoston and Intermediate points was re
ceived today from Arbitrator D. F. Martin,
passenger truffle manager ot the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
The arbitrator orders that the Wabash
railroad must adancc all classes of Its
fares from Kansas City and Intermediate
points on Its lines to the same rates quoted
by the standard routes In effect prior to
April 30, 1901. At the original hearing ot
this case, George J. Charlton, general pas
senger agent of tho Chicago & Alton rail
road, made tho argument and conducted the
case for the standard western lines, namely,
Santa Fc, Ilock Island, Uurllngton, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Illinois Central nnd
Chicago & Alton.
rAKING iVER THE ATCHISON
Iteport t'nion Pnclflu InterrM Wilt
l.cnsc It fur Lnng
Term.
NEW YORK, June 5. A special to the
Times fora Doston quotes the Journal of
that city as saying; It comes from excel
lent sources today by way of explaining the
present demand for the Atchison securities
and tho strength characterizing tho same
that Influential directors of the road, In
cluding President Ripley, have been In con
ference In New York for two or three days
paBt with representatives of the Union Pa
cific road and Its allied lines, that a propo
sition has been made by these' people for a
lease of the Atchison property on a gradu
ated guaranteed rental.
The plan contemplates, It Is asserted, a
lease for a term of 100 years, a guaranty of
4H per cent on tho common stock for a
period of ten years, 5 per cent for tho next
ten years, for tho third ten yearn and 6
per cent thereafter. The preferred stock
and bonds will alio get a guaranty on the
present basis.
Officials havo thus far failed to confirm
tho report.
DIVIDEND BY THE ATCHISON
Director nt Xcit York Ilpclnre Twa
unil n llnlf I'rr Cent on
Preferred Mnrk,
NEW YORK, June C. Tho Atchison, To
(cka & Santa Fe Railway company has de
clared the regular semi-annual dividend of
2Vi per cent on its preferred stock payable
August H, the directors have voted to
abolish the ofllcf of chairman of tbo board
and have elected I. L. Gallup permanent
vice chairman, with headquarters at New
York. Charles F. Steelo of tho firm of J. P.
Morgan & Co., was elected a director In
place ot the late Aldace F. Walker. Ho
was also placed on the executive committee
of the road.
A new office was created nt today's meet
ing, that ot chairman of 'he executive com
mittee, and Director Morowetz was chosen
to nil It. J. W. Kendtlck was eler.ted
third vice president In place of J. M. Ilarr,
who has resigned to"go with the Seaboard
Air 'Line company
Tho Mall and Express Interprets tho
P. Morgan Is to be one of tbc ruling factors
In that company.
Tho same paper adds: According to a
man Identified with Atchison Interests, Mr,
Morgan and those whom he represents, In
cluding, perhaps, the Pennsylvania, now
hold a majority ot the common stock, ot
which $102,000,000, is outstanding. It Is
believed that Mr. Morgan Is nctlng In har
mony with the Pennsylvania Interests, and
that they will pool their stocks.
CHICAGO, June 5. The Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railroad company an
nounced today the following appointments:
J. W. Kendrlck, third vlco president. In
charge of operation; W. R, Jansen, as
sistant to president, In charge ot tbc Chi
cago ofllce and the company's coal proper
ties; Captain A. II. Payson, assistant to
president, In charge of northern California
affairs; headquarters In San FrancUco.
ROCK ISLAND HAS MEETING
Mnckhnlilern mill Director Uroldc on
I mile of Ten .Million Ad
ditional Mock.
CHICAGO, June 5. The annual meeting
of directors nnd stockholders of the Rock
Island was held here today. An amend
ment to the articles of consolidation was
adopted, authorizing an Issue of 110,000,000
additional ctock, Stockholders on record
at tho closing of tho books Juno 2S have
the right to subscribe at par for this ad
ditional stocl- In the proportion of twenty
shares for each 100 shares then standing
on the books of tho company in tho name
of tho subscriber. Payment Is to bo made
on or before July 31.
W. H. Moore and D, S. ncid, both ot
New York, were elccttd to the directory,
succeeding respectively Henry M. Flagler
and II. A. Parker. These were the only
changes made In the .board. All tho old
officers were re-elected.
Gross earnings were $:5,3fit.6D3; net
oarnlngs, IS.IPO.C02. and the surplus of the
year, t3,0t'7.325. In comparison with tho
previous year passenger earnings show an
Increase of JS5S.977.I3, or 13H per cent.
Freight earnings Increased J1.SI9.303.30, or
11.31 per cent. Gross earnings from opera
tion show an Increase of $2.7U,090.21, or
11.98 per cent. Operating expenses show an
Increase of f2,U0.295.79, or 13.20 per cent.
Taxes Increased $42,348.07, or 4.71 per cent.
oninilloniT Alienil of iiinc
SAN FRANCISCO. Cat.. June 6. A spe
cial train of seven Pullman cars, carrying
railroad commissioners from twenty-three
states ot the union, has arrived In San
Francisco, a day In advance of schedule.
Today nnd tomorrow will be devoted to
business sessions. Tho assemblage will be
the thirteenth annual convention of tho
National Association of Railway Commis
sioners, v.hlch Is made up of tho clghty
nlnc state officials that regulate and control
railroading In most nf the great common
wealths of this country.
HAWAIIAN EXPOSURES MADE
Btilrttd ProneUr Telli Who liktd Umej
for FfcTsring Franchiit.
LAWYERS ARE AFTER HUMPHREYS' SCALP
.Mont of Them nt Honolulu SIkii n Pe
tition t'ruliiK the Juiliic's Itc
moinl from the
Delicti,
Ilntilil Triuiftlt tllll PiKurn.
HAnniSDrnc, Pn Juno r..-Tho Phlla
dclphln rapid transit bill parsed tho house
today and will be taken up by the senate
tonight ror concurrence In the amendments
inserted by the house corporations committee.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
William II Hantlng of 1115 Pierce street
reported to the police last evening that n
thief had stolen a suit of. clothes from his
house.
Mrs. A. 11. Burr of 2705 Chicago street
was riding on North Twenty-fourth street
between Seward and CharleR last evening
when tine was struck on the head bv a
baso ball and painfully Injured, The police
are looking fof tho boy who threw the
ball. ,
The annual lawn social of tit. Cecelia's
church last night at the residence of
Bishop Seunncll was onootjthe most largely
attended events of the hlivd In tlie history
of the church. About iJft -persons were
present and un Interring musical pro
gram was rendered.
New Stamp Tax Law
Changes that Go Into
Effect Next Month.
HONOLULU, May 2S. (Via San Francisco,
June 6. Correspondence of tho Associated
Press.) Tho foundation for tho reports of
bribery In tho legislature has suddenly
been revealed by Jacob Cooper, who wanted
a railroad franchise and who Is the client
whoic name L. A. Thurston refused to re
veal to the grand Jury. Thurstou was un
der sentence for contempt for so refusing,
but the statement of bis client released
him. Thurston was not confined, as the
supreme court hns Issued a writ of habeas
corpus and had not decided the case.
Cooper swears that he was asked by three
different members of the house to pay
money for tbelr efforts In behalf of his
bill to secure a franchise for his railroad.
He has been before the grand Jury and, It
Is stated, has told the Jury the names
of three representatives who solicited
bribes and a report of the grand Jury 1
awaited with much Interest.
A petition was circulated In Honolulu
among lawyers today asking for tho re-1
moval of Judge Humphreys. It was cir
culated by L. A. Thurston and received
tho signatures ot most of the members ot
the local bar. Tomorrow a meeting of
the Hawaiian Rar association will be held
and a resolution against Humphreys will
bo presented.
Altogether It Is a strange state of affairs
that has grown out of tho Investigations
of the grand Jury summoned by Cir
cuit Judge Humphreys to Investigate the
charges of bribery In tho legislature. Last
Saturday three of the best known lawyors
of Honolulu General A. S. Hartwell, W. A.
Kinney and S. M. Dallou were sentenced
to thirty days In Jail for contempt of court
by Judge Humphreys, but before they
reached the prlBon all were released by
pardons by Acting Governor Cooper.
The sentences were on account of an affi
davit which tho attorneys attempted to read
and Die in Humphreys' court to show, on
motion for a change ot venue, the Judge's
personal bias against Kdltor Smith ot tho
Advertiser, who was indicted by the grand
Jury for perjury. In the storm raised by
tho proceedings tho grand Jury's investiga
tion of tho bribery charges has been lost
sight of, but tbc Jury Is still In session nnd
Is believed to be getting close to somo
bribery cases.
VARICOCELE
'I euro Varicocele
without cutting, thus
avoiding trie horrors
ol Surgery."
On the 1st of July next the new Internal ant resides and forwarded by the collector to, valued at not more than J2 per 1,000,
revenue law goes Into effect and the stamp ot that district to the Internal revenue IS cents per pound; Tallied at more than
tax to which business has been subjected for bureau in this city. The commissioner $2 per 1,000, 36 cents per pound.
more than two years will bo greatly mod- states that under the law and regulations Hills of exchange, foreign, 4 cents for
Iflcd. Nearly all the documents used In all stamped Instruments and all Imprinted each J100; changed to 2 cents for ench $100.
dally business transactions will bo exempt checks, drafts and so forth, presented for Reer, $2 per barrel and "M per cent dls
frofli tax after the first of next month. the redemption of the stamps thereon must, count, changed to J1.C0 per barrel, and TVs
After July 1 no stamps will bo required on when the stamps are redeemed, be retained Pr cent discount repealed.
telegraph or telephone messages, bank with the claim; therefore, no such lnstru- Cigars, weighing more than three pounds
checks, bonds, certificates of deposit, drafts, ments can be returned to tbo owners there- Per l.ooo, $3.00 per 1,000; changed to J3 per
express receipts, ilfo Insurance policies, of." i.uuu.
leases, mortgages, power of attorney, prom- But there seems to be a misunderstanding Cigars, weighing not more than three
Issory notes, money orders, protests, ware- about tho matter and it Is possible that Pounds per 1.000, Jl per 1,000; changed to
hnnsn reeelnta. These aro the art clcs the the checks will be returned. iu "ula ,er pouau.
tar unnn u-hlrh has heeen dlrectlv borne by Next to the bankers, the makers of rat- Conveyance, 50 cents for each J500; now
the public. ent medicines aro most widely Interested In
Many modifications havo been made In the repeal of the stamp lays, the tax now
the revenue bill which affect the manu- being only ' ot a cent 5 for every 5
facturers. The lax on beer, cigars, tobacco cents' worth of value.- It Is said at tho In-
and cigarettes has been reduced. ternal revenuo bureau that by far the
Tho tax on theaters, blllard tables, public largest proportion of stamped medicines
exhibitions, has bceen retained, but reduced, have separate (tamps affixed, only about
There Is still a tax of 1 cent on sleeping fifty firms having taken advantage of the
car tlcketB nnd a like tax on bills of lading, opportunity provided by the law to have
It 1b estimated that the Government re- special stamps prepared for thejr Individual
cclpts will be reduced from J40.000.000 to use. It has already been decided by the
J50.000.000 annually by tho revision of the treasury official that If a stamp has been
revenue act. affixed to the proprietary package, It can-
Rank checks with 2-cent stamps Imprinted not be redeemed. The work of the bureau ,nr nph , ,,,, L .
thereon aro being received In large num- and therefore be conferred to the rederap- chand,se ln actual course of transporta-
bers for redemption at the Internal revenue lion of such Imprinted labels and separate tjon exempted from tax.
bureau. On nod after July 1 no stamps will stamps as have not been placed upon the Tobacco and snuff. 12 cents per pounds
be necessary and the banks, which are package, but even this will entail a very nn- .iun,,nt nr n 'nr mm oil-..
loaded with stamped checks are endeavoring large amount of extra work. tj., .aXeS are retained as follows'
to gci ria or me Burpius siock. u iooks as jho rnnaining uems upon wnicn me use Hankers' capital and surplus, J50 for
If tneero would te a deluge of stamped oi stamps nas ocen apousned will not glvo t?r. nnn nnrt s- tnr .art. mirimnnni ii oon.
checks pouring In upon the revenue bureau, the Internal Ilevenuo bureau much trouble. Bonds, debentures, certificates of Indebt
lust as there wsb ln 18R3, when rooms and as In nearly every case the stamps havo Mr s rente' fnr each ii ann
corridors were filled with tho accumulations, been attached separately and not Im- nona f0r indemnity or for due execution
which came every day by express and mall, pnuieu. jihb is irue oi ceruncaies oi ae
It Is yet undecided whether the owner of posit, leases, manifests, mortgages, promts
stamped checks will receive them again ry notes, money orders, warehouse re
after he has turned them In for redemption, celpts, etc. Tho work of Imprinting has
In 1SS3 the stamped checks were punched lmt entirely ceased, only two firms be
for cancellation and then given back to lDB now engaged In the work.
their original owners, so that they could bo
used. In order to present the changes In the
exempted below J2.500; above J2.500, 25
cents for each J500.
Legacies, law modified so as to exclude
from taxation legacies of charitable, re
ligious, literary or educational character
after March 1, 1901.
Orders for payment of money by tele
graph, etc., Issued by express companies,
etc., drawn ln but payable out of United
States, 2 cents for each J100.
Passage tickets, Jl to J5; now exempted
below J50 In value; for each J50, 60 cents,
exceeding J50, In addition thereto, 50 cents.
Sales of products at exchanges: 1 cent
I'oiirtcrii limn .k-l'tniN.
BKI.OIT. la.. June 6. A pang of section
men working below thl place on the Il
linois Central, exhumed fourteen human
skeletons from an embankment. They had
evidently been burled many years.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. M. A. Flnersch has returned from
Denver und Colorado Springs.
Thh members of the Minneapolis base ball
teiim nre quartered nt the Murray.
State Treasurer Steufer, Attorney Gen
eral I'rout and Secretary of State Marsh
are registered ut the Her Grand.
James Dunne of Chicago, manager of the
eating houses and news stands on the
Northwestern lines, Is at tho Her Grand.
W. W. Smith, n farmer from near Aurora,
III., accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Is at the Merchants' hotel on his way
homo from n tour of California.
S. W. Hayes pf .Norfolk, dean of the
Nebraska Masons, is an Her guest. Mr.
lluyes is is yuan of age. but lively, and
expects to attend Masonic gatherings for
years to come.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K, K. Valentine of West
Point, J. W. Tulleys and J. C. Myer. of
Red Cloud. It. C. Boyd and William Wat
son. Jr., of Auburn and J. N. Bundlek of
Norfolk arc stopping at the Her Grand.
James Dlnsmorc and B. B. Roper of
Hebron. J. M. Kennedy and H. C. Craig of
Genoa, N. F. Dumlon of Hastings, C. Krum.
bnch of Shelby. T. T. Keliber or North
Platte. S. E. Cain of York and A. W. Clark
of Sutton are state guests at tho Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson of Blair,
W. T. Graham and J F. Gross of laurel,
F K. Slusser of Wood River, II. C. Balrd
of Rantee. A. H. Bothwell of Reynolds,
E. G. Clark of Western and Alex McKnr
lane of Friend are among the state people
at the Millard.
Nebraskans nt the Merchants: J. Kitchen,
John O'Donncll, J. C. Stahl. Levi Kreger.
Bloomtleld; W. C. English, It. R. Wnton,
Grand Island, L, M. Wlckerham, R. Man
gel, Nlckerfon; W. A. Garrison, IC W.
JlcKenzle. uiue Hilt; William Sandon. T-
r;. .Meuonaia, uanDury: i-ranK Jacquitn,
E. M. Coleman. Merna: D. A. Matthews.
Jacob DeVrles. Crofton: J. L. Root. V.
V. Leonard. Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs.
a. .it. Treat, tsneiton; a. j, naiawin, J.
N. Cheney. Stella: J. A. Rice. Stuart: C.
R Hnre, Ansjey; W. F. Stark. Wakefield;
It, I. Babcock, Chappell: T. B. Mvers,
David City; A. Wilson, Tekamah; T. II.
Stiller. Hastings: W. D. Es-ans, Salem;
T J, Taylor, Wllber; C. B. Coleman.
rlytets: J. J Wilson, Broken Bow; J. S.
Klrvlnc. O'Neill: A. H. Bain. Corad: C. IS.
Compton, Curtis: A. E. Robertson, Mason
City: C. L. Cooper. Arcadia; J. S. Pedler.
ixjup city; -'. is. aiarsieiicr, wncox: j. t,
McKnlght, Bralnnrd; J. D. Edwards,
Stromsburg.
m
SSSsAY k
9 'WR
MASTER SPECIALIST
1 do not treat all diseases, but cure aU I treat,
treat MEN ONLY and cure them to stay curtd.
mniCAQF An enlargement of the veins of the scrotum, cauflng- a knotted
UiOLHOL or swollen appearance of the scrotum most frequently.
ITQ PAIIQE Often Indiscretion, but sometime blows, fnlls. strains, excessive
110 UHUOU horseback or bicycle riding or excessive dissipation.
ITQ CCCCPT A dull, heavy, draggln g pain In small of back, extending down
110 LULU l through loins, low spirits, wenkness of body and brain, nervous
debility, partial or complete loss nf vigor and often failure ot general health.
ITQ PURE If you aro a victim of var Icocele. come to our office and let mo ox
Ho UUnu plain to you my process of curing lu You will then not wonder why
I have cured to stay cured hundreds ot cases of varicocele during tno past u
months, t'nder my treatment the patient Improves from tho very tirlnnln. All
pain Instantly ceases. Horenoss and swe lllne quickly subside. The pools of atmr
riant blood are forced from tho dilated v elns. which rapidly assume their normal
site, strength and soundness. All indications of ths disease and waaknets van
ish complitely and forever, and In their stead comos the pride, the power, and
tho pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood.
The HIcctro-.Mcdicul Specialists of the Different Department!
ef this Institute, by their special combined Electro-Medical Treatment are. rasJdtig
many wonderful cures In diseases of the
Kldaer", IlhruiiintUm, rnrnlyst-, IMIr. rtc I'rlrslf Dlirsiei, Cintmlai
Illood 1'oUnn, .NrrTo-Srxunl I)rlitllt, Itupturr, Stricture, Hydrocele u
AU Allied and Aoclntf Disease of Men.
Treatment by Correspondence
One nersonal visit Is nreferred. but If It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you
to call at our office, write a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly aUt-
we maxe no onarge. ror pnvaie counsel, ana Kivt w tmoa pa-
cannot, can at tns
you
tne vnnr kVtnntnlnit
tlcnt a Lea-Hl Contract to hold for our promises. If
Institute today, write. Address all communications to
STATE-ELECTRO MED CAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Fainam St., Bet. I3'!i and 14th Sis.. Omaha, Nib.
neferr.noesi llcnt Ilniiku und Leading; llnilneii Men In tfcla Ctty,
CONSULTATION '? ."or FREE SSS&SII
Reads Like
a Fairy Tale
Crossing the Rockies on a 43 foot
v Errade. licrht easv curves. 80-lb. steol
O'tt Zatt' mils n luirfpi'tl v llnllnetorl rnnrl horl
over gigantic inbankmentP, of
disentegrated granite through
tunnels bored in solid granite,
stone and steel bridge?, is now :
an accomplished fact.
A fascinating panorama of marvelous engineering.
To see this, be sure your ticket reads over the Union
Pacific Railroad.
At the present time there seems tc be a law In brief form, the Internal Revenue
misunderstanding between tho auditor of bureau has prepared the following state-
the treasury and the commissioner ot the
Internal revenue as to the course to be pur
sued, the latter believing that the auditor
has decided that when a stamped check has
been submitted as a voucher for claim It
cannot be returned This docs not coincide
with the Informal statement made by the
auditor Monday, and It will probably re
quire an ofllclal order from the secretary
of the treasury to finally settle tho mat
ter. Tbc demand for the return ot tho stamped
checks Is very emphatic, many business as
sociations having taken the matter up In
earnest and Insisting that tf the stamped
checks are completely destroyed commercial
houses will suffer great loss'.
ment, which will bo found to convey all bucket Bhops.)
or performance of duties of any ofllce or
position, SO cents.
Broker, $50.
Brokers' contract, 10 cents.
Certificates of profits, 2 cents for each
$100.
Certificates of stock, original Issue, &
cents for each $100.
Certificates of stock, transfers, I cents for
each $100. (Amended to Include sales at
necessary Information!
Repealed;
Bank checks, 2 cents.
Bills of lading for export, 10 cents.
Bond or obligation by guarantee com
pany, one-half of 1 cent on each dollar.
Certificates of damage, 2S cents.
Certificate of deposit. 2 cents.
Certificates nut otherwise) specified, 10
cents.
Charter party, $3 to $10.
Chewing gum, i cents each $1.
Commercial brokers, $20.
Drafts, sight, 2 cents.
Express receipts, 1 cent.
Insurance Lite, S cents on each $100; ma
rine, Inland, fire, cent on each $1: cas-
The Internal revenue bureau is already ual,' fldcllty and guaranty. V4 cent on each
n.cn.i Ini. fnr tliA rhunireft lrhteh will nr. $!
.w. - wv.-
cur In the stamp law on tho first day of
next mouth. Tho general publlo Is most
deeply Interested In bank check stamps and
itamps on telephone and telegraph mes
sages. These are all repealed.
All together, stamps are to be abolished
on twenty-six articles, and It Is estimated
at the Internal revenue bureau that the
revenues will suffer a reduction aggregating
front $10,000,000 td $45,000,000.
The latett circular Issued by the bureau
for the guidance of persons Interested In
the redemption of stamps, states that the
latter will be reduced when presented In
quantities of $2 or more face value, and "no
claim for redemption will be allowed unless
presented within two years itftr tho pur
chase of tho stamps from the government.
Claims for the redemption of stamp 'must
bo prepared In the district where tac clalta-
Cigarettes weighing more than three
pounds per 1,000, $3.60 per 1,000,
Qustom house brokers, $10.
Dealers In leaf tobacco, $6 to $21, accord
ing to sales.
Dealers In tobacco, $12, when sales ex
ceed 50,000 pounds.
Drnfts, time, or bills of exchange, In
land, 2 cents for each $100.
Entry of goods at custom house tor con
sumption, 25 cents to $1.
Entry for withdrawal, 50 cents,
Freight receipts or domestic, bills of
lading, 1 cent.
Manufacturers of cigars, $6 to $21.
Manufacturers of mixed flour, $12 per an
num. Manufacturers of tobacco, $6 to $21,
Mixed flour, i cents per barrel.
Pawnbrokers, $20,
Petroleum and sugar refineries. K
9 " root fen. Don't tka tt watery P
H 'Wltca lUtei rrflTilun reprewitea to bo 1
1 contla 'wi'od leliol" which Irrlinet ihs
q ln n4, uUcn interasliT, 1 derllr wlon. I
1 Oenu lie Pond's ?rici ", I
tlDd oiiir ia onloil botilet cncluicd In B
M buff wrappers. f
per
Lease, 25 cents to $1, ,
Manifest for custom-house entry, $1 to $5.
Mortgage or conveyance In trust. 25 cents cent gross recolnts ln excess of $:50.onn.
for each $1,500. Proprietors of bowling alleys or billiard
Perfumery and cosmetics, Vi cent for each rooms, $5 for each alley or tablo.
6 cents. Proprietors of clrcussei, $100.
Power of attorney to vote, 10 cents. Proprietors of other public exhibitions,
Power of attorney to sell, 25 cents. $10.
Promissory notes, 2 cents for each $100. Proprietors of theaters, museums and
rroprieiary medicines, cent for each 5 concert halls, $100.
cents.
Protest. 25 cents.
Telegraph messages, 1 cent.
Telephone messages, 1 cent.
United States money orders, 2 cents for
each $100.
Warehouse receipts, 25 cents.
Modifications have been made as follows:
Cigarettes, weighing not more than three each $100,
pounds per 1,000, f 1.50 per 1.000; changed
Sleeping and parlor car tickets, 1 cent.
Sparkling or other wines, one pint, 1
cent; more than one pint, 2 cents.
Tea, customs duty of 10 cents per pound.
New taxes have been Imposed, In force
April 1, 1901, as follows:
Broker, class 2, special tax In addition
to all other special taxes, $50,
Bucket shop transactions, 3 cents for
Greatly Reduced Rates
Buffalo, X. Y on sale May 15 to Sept. 30.
Kansas City, Mo., on sale Juno 7 to 11.
Detroit, Mich., on sale July 5, 6 and 7.
Cincinnati, O., on sale July 4, 5 and 6.
Chicago, 111., on sale July 23, 24 and 25.
Louisville, Ky., on sale Aug. 24, 25 and 23.
Cleveland. O., on sale Sept. 8 to 12.
Half rates to most all points south, 1st
nnd 3rd Tuesday each month. Summer
tourist rates to all Summer Resorts now
on sale. For descriptive matter regard
ing tho Pan-American Exposition, Bumnwr
Tourist rates and all Information, call a
O. b Bt. It. City Office, 1415 Farnam St.,
(Paxton Hotsi nidg.) or write
Harry E. Moores,
C P. h T. A., Otaana. Neb.
CURE YOURSELF I
ITtn ni(Q for unnatnrtl
dlicl.rn,lniininntlom,
Irrtuiloni or ulcerttlont
of biioii TOtmbrnM.
I'sIdIcm, nd not 'rlo-
gtnt or rjoUtsous.
old by DrocsrUih
-St ".$22VMi.
Milt
STUDY THE MAP
i. Lir l i...... .-r- "
'A MAP Of UNION PACiflC HAILftOiO f
VlCI aMfttlM
New City Ticket Office.1324 Farnam. Tel. 316
Union Station 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629.
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
The
Bee
Building
Tho
Bee
Building
Fireproof Architectural
Construction. Beauty.
Absolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Ventilation. Offices.
Mfht 74 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
Elevators. Electric Lltht. Janitor Sentce. Heating Service.
V
( REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE. BEST
RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Viiiuiiiri,a
iVf OttrMl4 VL
mm td u (triatar.
iJ rr.TOU Oettuiaa.
failTwi Et ua Cmyftu op
or Ktit In rlln wrapM.
OtrcalM list CB rnM
"Omaha's Best Office Building"
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents,
GROUND FLOOR,
DEE MJILDING.
FREE lyiEDICAU AOVlOE. Writoui
all your symptoms. Iteaovatinctbe
system Is the only site and sure method of our.
log sll Chrpnlo Diseases. Dr. Kay a Jtonovator
Is theonlr perfect syttem renovator. Free sain
pics sad book. Or, 0 J, Ky, Saratoga, M. VC
MFM
mill we Darts fcod lot power restored. 1JX)V
fcUvnuta 4 McCcuieU iad utm vo, awn U14