telephone l-6i.
Silk
'Plain' Solid blacks, at 20c, 30c,
V)aii solid colors at 25c and
:'8olid colors silk embroidered
Ud colors Rilk embroidered figures, at 50c dnof 3"cD"
olid black silk embroidered dots, at 50c. .
. Fine silk and linen tissues with silk stripes, at 50c and 65c.
Irish dimities in the very finest imported quality, at 25c yard
Real Irish linen lawns, at 35c yard.
Oifr annual special sale of Seal,
place this iyear from July ltttli to
. During Julyand ugut we
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner
JL-B '-! ! -.
slble this services' of the clerks whoa dis
missals otherwise might have been neces
sary on June 1 In (he tabulation and com
pilation of the Philippine census. Under
this arrangement it is expected that the
clerical force of the office will be sufficient
or nearly so to promptly complete that
work which will be begun during the month
of September. This adjustment had been
submitted to Secretary Cortelyou, In whose
department the census office is to be trans
ferred oh July 1, and has (net his approval.
Good Times for th Bailor Boya. .
The State department haa been advised
that the frovernments pt England and Por
tugal are making ready to shower hospi
tality on iht American European squadron.
King Edward has arranged to give a grand
ball on Jaly 8 In honor of President Loubet
and the 'American naval officers attached
to the squadron wilt bs Invited to meet the
president. On the following day the king
will give the officers banquet In Buck
ingham palace: The naval end of the recep
tion will make a significant marine spec
tacle, for the best English squadron has
been - ordered to sssemble at Spithead to
welcome the little American squadron
when It comes to port, at Portsmouth from
Kteh It appears the Invitation for the
squadron to visit Lisbon was Inspired bv
the king of Portugal, so that the reception
there will be of the most formal character.
Jfo Andltlng for Fire Years.
From an Inquiry reeendy 'set on foot
by Plstrict Commissioner , Vyest It has de
veloped that there has(beft practically no
auditing of the cash boas and tag ledgers
In the offices of the ;co!ietor,. assessor and
the ' auditor for the District of -Columbia
for a period of five years, although an or.
der to do so was Issued several years ago.
Reserves Porto Rlrnn Land.
The president has leeusd the first of a
series of proclamation under thev Porto
Rlc'a-n land act reseSvmg'far fhe-tts' of the
United States government such of the pub
llo lands of Porto Rlcot as are needed for
naval purposes. Thlatiaarefertoi to In
today's proclamation 'ora' eighty , adres on
both sides of the Cagua's Toad between the
harbor and the railroad station;' the Isla
Grande; all public lands and structures on
Puntella Point, the park knd the .Presidio
.and; the island of Culebra . and adjacent
keys.
Withdrawn from Kntry.
The commissioner of the land office has
withdrawn from entry 272,000 acres of pub
lic land In the Sueanvllle' 'land district In
northern California, which Is to be in
cluded in the 'Warner mountains forest re
serve. War of Extermination.
The 8tate department has received the
following cablegram from Consul McWada
at Canton:
Vicetoy Then Is conducting a war of
extermination against the alleged rebels
In Kwang 61. with Wu Chow aa his
temporary headquarters. Disturbers will
receive no mercy.
Hay Visits His Daaghter.
Secretary Hay has gone to Newport on a
two weeks' visit to his, daughter, Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Hay Is about to go to Naw
York to visit hsr daughter, Mrs. Wads
worth. Assistant Secretary Loomis mean
while Is acting aa secretary of state.
Root Resamea Dntles.
Secretary Root resumed his duties today
after a ten days' visit to his home in
Clinton, N. Y.
Assistant Secretary Ryan of the Interior
department has also so far recovered from
his recent illness that he experts to visit
the department tomorrow.
, Bays Silver for Philippines.
The Treasury department today pur
chased 190.000 ounces of silver on account
Of Philippine coinage at 63.21 cents per
ounce. v v t-, '
Capital Stock Increased.
PITT8BURO Pa.. June tt.-The stock
holders f tuft Pittsburg A Lake Krle road
met today and Increased the capital stock
from 8,0O0.ftOO to $10,000,000. The action was
taken to allow a number of improvements
to be made. The directors met and de
clared the usual I per cent dividend.
Receiver lor iir rompaay.
SHELBY. O., June 29,-John C. Fish of
Shelby was appointed receiver for the
Shelby Motor Car company todav. The
firm's liabilities are placed at 6),u00; as
sets, - $60,(u0. .
Beauty breaks in
everywhere"
Emerson
', Beauty b to be found in the
; slightest piece, of , . ,
7 Gorham
i Silver
jts n: the most elabo
,. rate. The same atten
tion is paid to the
f design in either case.
Both haye the same
j high' standard of work
manship; both are
Sterling silver, as the
trade-mark testifies.
All
responsible
jewelers
, keep it
BastaMsaMSSsaaaaaasasMa
Be, Jurie 19, ll"3.
Mousselme
This fabric is in great fFor this
season and "we don't wonder at it,
for the material as well as the col
orings are most beautiful.
We still have a "splendid iine of
these desirable goods at prices that
will suit you. '
40c and 50c, : ' '.
40c. , , ;
dot, at 40c. - V : ' V:
.
,V--.v
Otter and Persian Coats takes
August 15th.
closeSaf urday at I p m.
Sixteenth and Douglas SU
SHOOTS INTO CROWDED CAR
Negro Seeking Revenge Commit , Act
Wounding 8ix People.'
PASSENGERS ARE ' MOSTLY -WOMEN
not Supposed to Have Bee F(red
cently Ejected tbo Mai '.
from tbo Oar." - r
MEDIA, Pa., June 29.M3U ' persons bav
been shot and severely wounded in a trolley
car between Media and Chester.'
A negro, believed to have been seeking
revenge because the conductor of the 'car
recently. ejected him, dtaoho-rgad both., bar
rels of a shotgun at the car as It passed
a lonely spot in the country. t:
The car was crowded, and the shots, com
ing from the dark roadside, caused a Wild
flight among the passengers, most of whom
were women. Four of the latter vrere
among the wounded. They received shots
about the arms and cheat. . '
The negro fired from a clump of bushes
and in the excitement which followed made
his escape. i
V
LET AGITATION CEASE
, , - ; . $
(Continued from.' First Page.) T
where treaty rights were violated. Russia
was under no treaty .obligations had Was
free to manage' Its internal affairs ai It
mougnb pesi. , - i i
It waannlyjby appealing to the befaer
side of the .Russian nation and there was
a very large better side that they could
hope to awaken that sense of right which,
he was 'ecmvlncsd, ,io itJmount of agitation
could biina. jabout. I
. The lord .mayor concluded with aaklng.'the
Jewish community, to believe he has their
best Interests at heart. ,
In this connection it has transpired that
shortly after the Klshineft outbreak 'the
T . . . .
nuwwn cmoHir conveyea a personal
surancs to the lord mayor that If he would
discountenance anti-Russian agitation' in
London he could depend not that there
would be' no repetition of such attacks on
the Jews, but that measures would -be
undertaken to generally Improve their pOsl
tlon In Russian. ,
Rearolattoits Are Explained.
ST. PETERSBURG, June'29.-The ameoxJ
ment to the temporary regulation's of Kf y
15, 1882. permitting Jews to reside and ac
quire real estate in isui in additional towns
within the place of Jewish settlement.) ,1s
thus explained by the Jewish Journal
Voskhad: f
The temporary rexulatlona whlnh hss
been in force during the last twenty-ofie
I " rim iiasiiijr muea ajiu.-.were not
brought into conformity with other laws.
iTidir enforcement caused nearly all the
Jews living In the rural dlstrjcta, amount
ing to about 20 per cent of. the Jewish vjV
ulatlon. in 18S2. to be driven Into the towns
ana cuies. ine pale or the Jewish settle
ment; previously embracing fifteen Drov.
inces, suddenly shrunk to a limited number
VI IUWIIB.
The number of towna ohm tn tk t..
has COntinllAd rnnwl. mlv tA Ut.lak
the Jews, more and more cooped up, have
utjch unvon nana ior a suDsiatenoe. As a
result the towns with Jewish population
have been officially pronounced breeding
places for philosophical and psychical dls
ea sea.
T.e ministry of the interior. In view of
thef dangers from the hungry proletariat,
has decided to open 101 places to Jewish
vomers.
Maay Forsaer Colooles.
In the list are manv former .tw4r ni
onloa which have within recent rears trans
lormea irmuiy inio villages. ana thus with
arawn rrom the category of permissible
places of abode for Jews. , In the provinces
of Chernog-ov, Ekaterlmoaiav and Poltav
ino luinunun nave oroKen up Jewish col
onles which had t listed from time imine
mortal.
Among many mora expedients for "driving
out Jewish settlers undes-the . "temporary
regulations," one of. the most successful
was ig nrmsna wruien cnarters from th
towns. Those who could not twod
charter were at once Arnnnunn.H 'iiu..
In this way all tha townS In Poltava were-
wiwu uui ui irRBi exisiepce in i and all
the towns of Chernigov Buffered the earns
fate In 189.
In other esses other towns declined r
shifted toward newly built railroads. The
Jews, however, were not allowed either In
the new towns that rraw tin In ik.i, huM
or In spite of repeated recessions of the
wimie in now Btieris or oia lowna
The "temporary regulations." It may be
briefly stated, forbid Jews to- move Into
cities and towns where they had not been
living when the regulations were Issued to
remove from one hamlet to another, or to
Maay Bodies Extricated.
MADRID, Juns a. By midnight 100 bodies
had been extricated from the wreck of the
Bilbao train which was overturned Satur
day night from a bridge Into the Nejerllla
river, and it Is estimated that seventy
corpses remain in the wreckage. The
bodies are horribly multilated. -Differences
between the civil and military authorities
rendered the work of rescue more difficult
That many prosperous persons are among
tha victims Is testified by the great quantity
of money and jewelry collected by the
gendarmes.
:.''-
Eartbcjaako la Terete
ELIZABETH PORT, Transcaucasia. June
J9. A severe earthquake la reportd to have
oocurred at Enselll. pro viae .otVCkllan.
Persia. No details have reached here.
Count Baal's Election Stands.
PARIS. June .-The Cham'ber of Dpu
tiee today adopted the report-of--the com
mittse validating the election of Count Bon
de Castellans.
Bad Weather Prevents 'Race.
NEW TORK. Juns 29. The proposed rare
beien the two Shamrocks waa prevented
todujr by bad weaUutr,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY,
TRIBUTE TO JOHN WESLEY
v '
Many Meisagei Bead at Opening of Bi
centennial Celebration.
HISTORIC GATHERING AT BOSTON
rrealdeat Roosevelt Speaks of the
Debt of This tonntry to Wfi.
leyanlam aa Hard to
Overestimate. '
BOSTON, June 29.-A two daya' celebra
tion of the 20Oth arnlvereary of the birth of
John Wesley by the Methodists of the New
England conference wns begun today. In
prepsrlng for the event the- conference
commutes planned to make the meetings
slgnlflcent by bringing together representa
tives of the three branches of the Metho-.
dlst church In North America, Including
those of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and the Methodist church in Canada.
i ne etTorts or the committee were sue-.
Cessful and Bishop Charles H. Fowler of
Buffalo of the North, Bishop Eugene R.
Hendrlx of Kansas City from the South
and Rev. A. Csman from Csnada were
among the leading speakers.
The general program of the two days In
cluded tributes to Wesley from representa
tives of other denominations st the open-
ng session, and at other meetings ad
dresses by Rev. Mri Carman of Canada.
Bishop Hendrlx, Rev. George Jsckson of
Edinburg, Scotland; Revfl W. P. Malla
lleux, resident' bishop of New England, and
Bishop Fowler. ...
Among the tributes to Wesley read by'
Rev. Albert. Sidney Gregg of Worcester,
Mass., secretary of the Wealey bi-centen-nlal
committee, were the following:
. Roosevelt's Messaged
President Roosevelt The Methodist
church has reached Its fullest development
In our country and It Is eminently fitting
that we should celebrate Wesley's birth
It would be difficult to overestimate the
debt which this country owes to Wes
leyanlsm, especially to those hardy pioneer
preachers who accompanied the rest of the
pioneer folk In their westward march
across the continent.
Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas
ury It would be difficult to find a name
In human history which stands for more
that is essential' in American history than
that of Wesley. He was not a reformer
in the popular acceptance of the term.
though he set In motion Influences that not
only reformed the church with . which he
was connected, but all other churches and
society generally, .
Senator William P. Frye, President of
the United States Senate No man ever
exerted so good an influence In religious
matters on so many people.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge It Is cer
talnly an anniversary fit to commemorate In
the highest degree. The work of John
Wesley, both In England and In this coun
try, wss a very great work and had a
large effect In the. eighteenth century,
period when it was greatly needed.
Two Brothers a Mighty Inspiration
Senator Hoar I am glad that the .bi
centennial of John Wesley's birth is to
be properly celebrated. These two brothers,
of whom I suppose -John waa the leading
and commanding spirit, have been for
nearly 100 years- a mighty Inspiration to
II lovers of . Christian liberty. Charles
Wesley' hymns and some of John -Wes
ley's are among the treasures of religious
literature.. Tht great denomination of
which they were the founders has been
Itself among the great founders of insti
tutions and states. . '
Senator. Albert .Beverldge pf Iadla,n As
Loyola organised for Catholicism, Wesley
organized for Protestantism. Methodism
was the renalsssnce of religion and morals.
Grover Cleveland It Is exceedingly fitting
that among a Christian people the zwnn
anniversary of the birth of John Wesley
should be celebrated. Such a celebration
will reach its highest usefulness if It
effectively calls to all thoee -wno preach
religion in this day and generation the
sublime sincerity, the unflagging seal and
the aggressive advocacy which John Wes
ley cheerfully gave to the religion he
preached 160 years ago.'
' Governor John Mickey or neorasaa we
look with pride upon the history of John
Wssley, who waa the founder of our
church.
SOLDIERS BACK UP JUDGE
As Result There Is Beginning to Bo
Semblance of Order In
' Jackson. i
JACKSON. Ky., June 29. As an evidence
that General Murray's iron-handed policy
In backing up Police Judge Cardwell Is
working well here, Tom Thsrpe, arrested
Saturday night for shooting In the town
limits, was today fined $20 and costs.
Handy O'Connor and Joe Palmer, who
broke up a religious worship two miles
from town, were fined 16 end costs each:
This is unusual In Jackson. Murray's
orders have cowed the lawless' and not a
shot was fired on Sunday.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. June 29.-B. F.
French, attorney for Jett and White, and
Attnmev Byrd of ttuj proaecution, in the
Msrcum case, srrlved nere today.
Mr. French called on the prisoners, but
Jailer Wallace stood at his side during
the half hour. French say he will prove
that another person shot Marcura.
Bier Croosoto Works Bnrns.
MOBILE, Ala., June 2S.-A telephone spa
clal from Paacagoula to the Item says
that fire today totally destroyed the West
Paacagoula creosote works, entailing a loss
of probably $200,000. The works were said
to be the largest in the soujh. The fire
waa caused by a piece of hot Iron falling
on the creosote. An. explosion followed.
No one was injured.
Aged Fanner Kills Wlfo with Ait
ALTOONA, Pa., June 29. John Claar, an
aged farmer, while temporarily Insane, at
tackod his wife with a butcher knife while
she was in bed today, inflicting fatal In
juries. He then attacked his son, Justin,
with an ax, but the eon overpowered him
and took the weapon from him. The son
ran from the house and informed neigh
bors. Meanwhile the axed farmer hanged
'himself to a tree. He waa dead whsn
cut down. Mrs. Claaj-. who is 72 years of
age, cannot survive her. Injuries.
Big Stone for Ingalla' Grave.
ATCHISON, Kan., June 29.-The grave of
the late John J. Inralls will be marked
with a glacial bowlder of granite by
4Vi by 21 feet in dimensions. It was In
gall's wish that a Kansas field stone should
cover him, and a red rock found near
Atchison wss chosen. On the stone will be
carved a medallion and a quotation from
Ingalia' famous essay on "Blue Grass."
Grants Respite to the Boya.
ALBANY, N. Y., June 29. Governor Odell
today granted a respite until September
1 to the three VanWommer boys, who were
sentenced to be electrocuted njtt week for
the murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hallen
beck, at Greenport, Columbia county, in
order that be may have raore time to
conalder the application for a commutation
or sentence.
Wabash Directors Dedal
Dividend.
NEW YORK. June 29-Thl directors of
the Wabash railroad today ideclared tha
regular semi-annual dividend ( t per cent
on tha debenture A bonds. 'Nil declaration
regarding tha B debeutuies wg made.
Eeiisia-Ks cut, 'r.
Tour druggist' will refund jol4 money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro Itlngworm.
Tettsr. Old Ulcere and Sores, pipplea and
Blackheads on the face, and all tskla dis
eases. $9 cents. ' y
BOOKS AND PAPERS SEIZED
Authorities Close V a M
Inlnsi Con-
rem ( In Hew
York.
NEW YORK. June .-Henry Alton,
president of the Columbia Mining company,
waa arrested today charged with violation
of section litis of . the pensl code, which
makes it a mlsdemennor to neglect to file
nith the county clerk the namea of the per
sons ecmpoMng a company or a partner
ship. Police Inspector McClusky said that the
arrest on a technical charge is said to have
been due to a fear that the notoriety given
the case might cause the men concerned to
leave the city.
All the books of the compsny were seised.
These records will be gone over carefully
and- the company's customers' communi
cated with.
The company has been advertising very
largely in Italian and Yiddish newspapers.
Among the names used In the advertise
ments were those of Samuel W. Thompson
snd Walter R. Etop, employee of the cus
toms house. .....
It was announced In Washington last
night that Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Armstrong had requested a written
statement from, these .officials respecting
their alleged connection with the company.
Alton, was held In $1,000 for examination
In court July . .
HIGHER DUTIES' ON CATTLE
French Chamber Discusses Bill for
Increasing? thev Tariff and
' Passes First Clanse.
PARIS, June 29. The Chamber this even
ing discussed a .bill submitted by M. De
busy, republicsn radical, providing for an
Increase of the duties cn cattle and fresh
meats. Jules .Slegrted, republicsn demo
crat, rontended that he proposed duties
were unnecessarily high.' M..Mougot, the
minister of agriculture, said the govern
ment did not think that It was Its duty to
take the initiative In this matter and he
thought that the increase proposed waa ex
cesstve. The Chamber passed the first
clause of the bill, fixing the duty on oxen
In the general tariff at $0 francs and, In the
minimum tariff at 20 francs. .
Paves Way for Understanding-. '
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29. The visit of
the Russian war minister. General Kru
opatkln to Japan has, according to the
Japanese newspspers, . had a very satis
factory effect on the relations between
Russia and Japan and has paved the way
for a rapproachment. .The newspapers Of
Japan, In expressing satisfaction at this
atate of affairs, . allude to . General Kru
opatkln aa the harbinger, of peace and
point out that he has been the mlksdo's
guest at the Shlba palace, where no for
eigner, except princes of. the roysl blood,
had ever before resided.
Standing of tho Reichstag,
BERLIN, June .29, The two remaining
reballots on Saturday or members of the
Reichstag resulted 'In the. election of one
Rlchter radical and one. member of the
Bavarian peasants' lfague. The Composi
tion of the new Reichstag ig as follows:
Clericals,' 102; socialists. 81; ; conservatives,
E2; free conservatives, 19; national liberals,
Bl; Rlchter radicals, . Berth radicals, ;
South German radicals. Poles, It; Al
satians, ; anti-Semite's, ,9;, agrarians and
peasants' league,. 7;1Hnoverlana, 8; .Danes,
1; Independents'. , r'-, ,,
''' ' 8oidlers';Fire. ijs Mob."' '
VIENNA, June ' 29. One thousand peas
ants at,Kopey?nltxJ,CjroUa,..'wher Friday's
aisturuanoef toof piace, 90 o&iuroay at
tacked the. troops' quartered there. The
soldiers fired on the! mob, killing five per
sons and wounding several , others. . Msny
persons were arreeteid. . and a battalion ot
infantry was sent thither. 80 many ar
rests have been made at Waraadln, where
are full and the authorities are using pri
vate houses "and stables as prisons. '
' American hotter Wins Prise
KIEL, June 29. The United States cruiser
Chicago's sailing cutter, eptered by Mid
shipman Stephen C. ' Rowan, today won
Prince Henry's prize for war ahip cutters,
in a competition with the cutters of the
German ships Freya, Hohansollern, Frau-
anlob, Arladna, Glits and Hagen.
H0WZE WILL MEET CHARGE
Goes to Philippines to Face His
Accusers Wbo. Charge Him
with Crnelty.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Colonel Rob
ert L. Howse, who - has . recently been In
command of a Porto Rico regiment, ar
rived here today enroute to the Philippines.
Colonel Hows Is going to the Philippines
at his own request . to appear before
court of inquiry, which Is to be appointed
to Investigate certain accusations that have
been made against him. No official charges
have been preferred agalnat Colonel Howse,
but he has been accused of causing the
death of two Filipino prisoners, who. It is
said, he caused to be whipped st the stake
so cruelly that they died from their In
juries.
STOLEN VALISE IS FOUND
Valnable Bcenrltfes Taken from
Omaha Man at Pneblo Dlscov
. , ored by Boys,
DENVER, June 29. A special to the Re
publican from Pueblo, Colo., says the
valise containing about $72,000 worth of se
curities recently stolen from H. L. . Har
rington of Omaha In the Union station, was
found today by two boya under a pile of
lumber. The valuables were all Intact.
Leaves Two Largo Legacies.
DEDHAM. Mass., June 29. One hundred
end nfty thousand dollars in public txi
Quests is slven by the will o" George W
Wlneh of Brooklyne, which was filed for
frobate today. The will also provides that
he H&0.OU0 shall be divided into eo.ua!
shares, ths first to found a scholarship to
he known aa the Georae Frederick winch
scholarship at any institution which the
executor, James S. Parrlah of Richmond,
Vs.. shall name, and the second to be
riven In chaiitv to the Trinitarian Conare
gstlonal church, which the executor shall
name. Mr. Winch was a prominent boot
and shoo merchant of Boston. t
Candidates for Annanolia.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 29 The follow
lng candidates ' for ' the naval academy
passed their physical examinations today
and were sworn In as midshipmen. R. A.
Craig. California; V. G. Lauman, Iowa;
W. A. Upstate, Texas: W. W. Lawrence.
Colorado: F. R, Leonard, Idaho; P. H. Mo
Creery. Arkansas.
1
Looking for More Boodlcrs.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 29 There
will be a July grand Jury in Jefferson City
to Investigate boodle charges. The prelim
inaries have been arranged. Every other
thing points clearly to work being done
that will strongly supplement the work in
t. Louis and probably lead to more in
dictments than can be found in St. Louis.
No Receiver Yet.
TRENTON, N. J., June 29. Judge Klrk
patrick sat In the United States circuit
court here today, but made no announce
ment In the case of the appointment of a
receiver for the United States ghlpbulMlnir
companv. A decision will be announced
by Judge Kirkpatrtck in chambers at
Newark tomorrow morning.
Roosevelt o Bo Upton's Gaeat.
NEW YORK. June 29 -Hlr Thomas Lip
ton said tonight that President Roosevelt
had promised to be his guest St tho loter-
4 national racoe. ,
JUNE 3(;iB03.
MILLION FOR PACKING PLANT 1
Men Behind Anti-Trud Oonoern gj Momj '
to Path it it Pledged. ' j
BIG CATTLEMEN INTERESTED IN VENTURE
gtatement la Also Made that F.astern i
Retailers and Labor ' Vnlons I
Have Taken Stock In tho
Concern.
KANSAS CITY. June 29 -The officials of j
the United Slates racking company, organ
ised under the lsws of Colorado In October,
1102, to compete with the Beef trust, so
called, arrived In Kansas City to consider
the queatlon of establishing a million-dollar
packing plant here. According to Charlea
F. Martin, secretary of the company, $1,
760,000 haa already been subscribed.
James H. Peabody, governor of Colo
rado, Ig president of the .United States
company, which sprang . from agitation
atarted at the convention of the National
Live Stock association In Kansas City last
June, when John W. Springer, president of
the association, stated that If the packing
companies ' merged " an Independent com
pany would 'be organised. John Dickey,
the general manager of the new concern,
said today:' '
"We have worked quietly in the organisa
tion of the hew company and now we have
it on a firm basis. Much of the $1,750,000
secured Is from small Investors. Many of
the Wealthiest stockmen of the -west and
southwest are In the concern. I have' Just
returned from the east, where we have
Interested many of the small retailers and
also labor unions. One labor union' In the
east subscribed for $26,000 worth of stock.
Thus We have With us the cattlemen, who
produce the stock, and the retailers and
consumers."
GOULD MAY BE IN SCHEME
Western Pacific Constrncllon lorn,
pany vrlth Capital of Thirty
Millions.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-Referrlng to
the Incorporation under the laws cf Ne
vada of the Western Pacific Construction
company, with a capital stock of $30,000,000,
the Bulletin says: -
The purpose of the corporation Is to un
dertake all the construction of the Western
Paclflo company, which is projecting the
seckwlth pass transcontinental line to
Bait Lake City.
It has been Insistently stated that the
Gould millions are back' of the new road
In order to make transcontinental connec
tions with the Gould lines at Bait Lake
City, the Denver A Rio Grande being one
of the properties. There will be no delay
In building a road bed and laying tracks
on the surveys, which are proceeding on
the way to Bait Laae city.
Roosa for Visitors at the Park.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29. From sources
which have been characterised as entirely
reliable, reports hava been sent out from
the west stating that owing to the crowded
condition of the . hotels in Yellowstone
park, the park would be closed to visitors
during tho month of July. Charles 8. Fee,
general passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, said today to a reporter of the
Associated Press that the hotels were not
overcrowded and that there had been no
thought of closing the park. Mr. Fee said
the hotel service was ample and that all
persons who contemplated visiting the park
would be well taken care of.
Row-Chicago. Pepof Jlealn Brady. ,
CHICAGO, June 29. The new Chicago
railway passenger - terminal,- I'LdSalle
Street station," at Van Buren and La Salle
streete, this city, to be used by the Chi
cago, Rock Island & raclflc, the Lake
Shore railway and the Nickel Plate line,
will be opened July 12. An trains over' the
lines named arriving at Chicago after mid
night, July 11, or departing from here after
that time, will use the new building.
Leaves the Santa Ke.
TOPEKA, June 29 G. R. Henderson, su
perintendent of motive power for the Santa
Fe railroad, has tendered his resignation,
to take effect August 1.' Mr. Henderson
stated today that his health wgs such that ,
he desired to retire and take a vacation. '
There ha been some friction, too, between
the Santa. Fe employes and Mr. Henderson.
t Two Dronueit In the
CHEIENNE, Vfyo., June
Platte.
iS. (Special
Telegram.) Fred C. McCarthy and William
Woods, ' young men of 19 years, were
drowned yesterday afternoon while at
tempting to ford the North Platte river In'
the northern part of thla county. None of
the details of the accident have been re
ceived. McCarthy formerly resided " In
Cheyenne.. .
A Barn Merer Barns.
After Porter's Antlseptio Healing OH is sp
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at
the game time. For man or beast. Price, 25c.
Daily
Tourist
Gars
OMAHA
TO
DENVER
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Leave Omaha '
Dally at 4:20 p. m.
Arrive) Denver
7:55 a. m. .
Double BertA Omaha to Denver
$1.50
CITT TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARIAM IT.
'Phone til
DLT. mil .OUaAl'D'S OMENTAL
CUAX 01 MAGICAL UAUT1FIEI
Tarn, ruatUa,
na sa sata lis-
kiwBlafe
ee toast.
s attj-sts
r.'
saS Is ss sarsUoas'
Uata K to si
sure tt is sntpsrly
soustsrtsU at
lar uiw Or. I
i. ssrr ssia te s
'Ua (a ssilwt)!
"As rs Issue
will sss tasis. I
'OOLKACD'S CREAM" ss tks ImsI
kaimnil st all tas skla srawrsuan.- Far ssl sr
an snsstata as4 lnf M esalars Is tse Uslue
tsue s4 guns.
yEItD. T. HOPKISg. Prep's,
JLftTtM item JSm.
. sr.- r-vr,
W.t3 si
J"-Jr I
tf 5L M
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.
1 '
' AUIN'5
fOOT-EASE
SHAKE
INTO YOUR
SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ense1, n powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrow.
lng nails, and instantly takes the sting ont
of corns and bunions. .It's the greatest com
fort discovery of the Age. Makes tight or
new shoes easy. 'A 'certain onre for sweating,
callous arid not.'Yfred,' aching feet. 30,0tX)
testimonials.! Try it to-d(tg. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe stores, 85c. Don't
acrwnt a substitute. Trial backaffa FREE.
reas Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
national Convention
B. Y. P. U.. of America
Atlanta. July 9-12, 1903
For the above convention tlio
Louisville Xaahvllle H.K.
-will sell round trip tickets at
ONE FARB FOR THE
ROUND TRIP. Tlcketa will be
Ort Sale July 7, 8, 9 and 10, and
1 are good returning until July
16, except that by depositing
ticket in Atlanta an extension
' : return limit can be secured
' Until August -46th. Three trains
dally vln the Louisville A
Nashville It. R. between St.
Ijoui.i an 1 Atlanta, with double
dally Sleeping Car service
through to Atlanta. The route
H vIh Nashville, the capital of
.Tennessee, and , through a
country made famous by the
Civil War and giving paaen-
fers a view of Chattanooga,
ookout Mountain and many
famous battlefields. For rates
snd further information ad
dress v' C. H. FITZGERALD,
, 'Trav. Pass. Agt., L. t R R. R.
" 1 Kansas City, Mo.
J. F. DAVENPORT,
-Div- Pass. Agt., U A N. R. R.
., , . 6U Louis, Mo.
sacs
Take Pity on
Your Face
FOAM
; '! .':?:' '.."it .:'" vr'-' ' '
an4; i.out. . what a
.tGtiliy, 'comfortable
ehaye is.
Collapsible Tubes
25 cents at 4
Barbers atid Druggists
A. R Bremer Co., Chicago.
-PAUL'S
CHOICE INKS
AND MUCILAGE
- Write for -prices on Paul's
Oold 5eal, Record Inkg
t used by.-'
Bank and Banker.
Life .and fire Insurance
, . :. Companies
and, s
Mercantile House In Every
City and Town In America
New style Quart, pint and half
pint bottles. ;'-''
Paul's Ink Co. are manufactur
ing a full Una of Inks, mucilage
and paste, and ink in bulk.
Prices quoted on application.
Paul's irsic CO..
119 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Bt Aarlcnltnrat Weekly.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
'Address -Omaha, Neb.
AMlfeEMESTS.
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK CO
Tonight Tomorrow After
BIO
noon is igni,
Tennessee's Pardner.
Opening Thursday,
; "At yalley Forge."
Mat., any seat luc; night,
Ifto, 150, o. '
WEEK
a,''!,r"r -i-inr-
to
v.. ; H9.T?l..
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Slat Bsslnsnt sis Lsk , Citcaf. S
A Summer Resort on tbe city 's ertjje. Nssrljr
1000 feet of veranda over-looking Vi?.',lch
uMxtoami. Ml mill. " ' '
gCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"TUP. SfiHfini THAT
HAKES UAKLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its tiradsales enter any Coliesa.
or university. - fcooial and A in
let! a advantages. . Military 'In-Ill.
I For ateys t It Years OIA.
U astrated eMslosue seal en splleeten IS
HENRY DO ULAS ROBINSON. Warese.
- Ractat. Wi
XXfXff y"fsesithr
Wantworth Military Aesd.my
J ! L Oldnt sod Untest salutary school Is MUW
I 1 sn Wsafc, Govsrnmeai sspsrvlaloa aad
LJL equipment' Anvr oBlcsr dvtellsd.
KZZTfXf. a kiln u4 . s. a,ar.,iisMa,B.
eSfa.VSlt.Iias tilling Hll I
n.h yesr.H Kew flieproif butl-la. t. Modern
r?
COKE
SHAVING
b roo iacu.ty 1 lieco-ogu iry ana aceossoic acpa.ticsois. iocsi ic.ercaccs.
- IUU At M. 1be.ON. A. lusi.
More Cheap
r....a.M:MaM I
mm mm
VIA
FROM
CHICAOO, IMi $14.3
On sale June 30th and July 1st.
Atlanta, On J32.10
Qn sole July 6, 6 and 7.
Boston, Mass tM."
On sale June 30, July 1-2-3-1.
Detroit, Mich ttl.OO
On sals July 14 and 15.
Baltimore, Md 1.12.25
On aale July 17 and IS.
Saratoga 5prins, N. T JT.'.iO
On sale July 3 and 4.
Buffalo, N. Y Ill.iiO
Pittsburg, Pa
Waterloo, la $ll.sf
6t. Paul, Minn ...12.fi
Minneapolis. Minn .112.60
Duluth, Minn jm.ntl
Watervllle, Minn $in.6i)
Waseca. Minn $10.5"
Falrbault, Minn $10 50
Northtlolil, Minn 110.50
Clear Iake, la H0.70
Spirit Lake, lOkoboji) (l.95
Tickets on sale daily during Juno,
July, August and September, good
for return until Oct 81, 1803.
Above rates arc for
round trip tickets,
Homeseeker's round trip tickets
on sale to points in the North,
Northwest, South and Southeast,
on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdsys In each
month. Also one way colonlnt
rates to points in the South and
Southeast on same dates.
Summer tours via. Duluth or
Chicago and Steamer via the Great
I.ukea.
Write me about your trip and let
mo give you an Itinerary, show
ing time, connections, cost, etc.
Sleeping Car and Steamer reserva
tions made in advance.
Correspondence solicited and in
formation cheerfully given at 1402
Farnam St., Omaha, or write.
W. II. BRILL,
Dlst. Pass. Agt. III. Central R. R.
OMAHA, NEB.
yDU CAN HAVE
All First Class
SMOONSaxd
Restaurants
Keep
TOP
-BREWING.
CINCINNATI, O.
IIILLER LIQUOR CO.
Wholesale Dealers and State Agents.
UalAUA, ft KB.
MEil ANOWOMEH.
arm I
ruFmaiCacaicu Ctl. tui v mIuuui.
UBGiuATI.i t " '1 Mm k Ornsaula.
l S.S.A. t sssl Is slala wrsP'
ssrsM, srvpsid. fsf
a lu.tt. su Jk
LiruXr mi e issssw
HUHUIUtll I
(Qitjpa,eet &ilhtrui lecatlo.k "i'.atntr- V-ite.-i.,
I
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IT.rr
i m t C Bis eiforsBDSti
'alMlknVl SUcbarfM.liiBsaiBMUoas,
tunwM 1 IrriUllaat of uiusrsuoul
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f ill ! P. I .. I .u. ..H .fit ..1MB.
I
