THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, 31AKC11 150, 1000.
1 I u
The Continental's
Alteration Sale is now conceded to be the
greatest cut price clothing sale in Omaha's history.
Profit lost sight of in the mad rush to clear tho iloor be
fore the workmen tear down the
walls a veritable bargain counter
of highest grade Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
Men's Suits
Don't come to this sale if you
want suits at $$.S5 We don't have
that kind, but we do have 7.50
the best $10.00 12.00, A "ft"
15.00, 18.00, 22.00 and JQ: 9
25.00 Suits ever made sr qq
and sold that are selling J O'
in this alteration Q.00
sale at - AO
-K M t . A
J. . men uveruoats
"JQM' A onncial extraordinary price
-i-
has been mt on all our Winter Over
coats and the way they are going in this
sale wo won't have any to carry over.
We have made three lots 7.50
of all our Winter Overcoats 10.50
and priced them at 15.00
NEW SPRING OVERCOATS that
have not been in tho store 5 00
150 days have been put in 7.50
this alteration sale and cut 10.00
to tho quick and go at ... . 12.00
Boys' Suits
LONO THOUSEKS SUITS la three bis
tota-nt $3.S5, $u.r.O, vS.GO.
nOYS' TOl COATS thnt havo been 11.50, $2.85,1.85,
Sfi.oo. 17.(10 anil $8.G0 go now at U.05, S1-.n0.
Shoes go too
Look the town over get the lowest
price go to tho biggest shoe sales, then
come hero and compare them with our shoe
at
2p&0J 110 less.
A perfect foot form shoo made of good
honest leather that will give good service
and satisfaction. This same shoo would
sell for 4 and 5 anywhere in Omaha.
Continental Clothing Co.,
N. E. Corner 15th and Douglas.
COUNCIL APPORTIONS FUNDS
Street Department Must Get Alone with
S32,500 for All Purposes.
MEETING ENDS WITH A VOTE OF THANKS
CHINA TROUBLE EXAGGERATED
AVbrlil'a Attention U Flowery
KliiKilom Hn HITeet or MnKiil
ivliifr Little TronlilfM.
" i
WASHINOTOM, March 19. Almlral Wat
non hna not yet advised tho Navy depart
mcnt of tho name of tho vessel selected
to proceed from Manila to Tahu In accord
nnee with the request of tho State depart
racnt that a chip bo Bent to China to safe
guard American Interests.
It Is alil at tho State department that
the extent ot tho ngltatlon In China has
been much exaggerated. It Is asserted that
an a matter of fact thcro Is no more dis
turbance In China now, as a wholo, than at
any time during tho past twenty yearn. Hut
tho concentration of tho world's ntteiulon
llnwcrv kingdom has had tho
boon dispatched to Hons Kong for the pur
pose' of convoying to Manila tho monitor
Monaduock, that has been docked at liong
Kong.
It Is expected at the Navy department
that Admiral Watson will select a small
Kunboat to meet Mr. Conger'a request. Con
trary to tho first Impresalon this vessel Is
going to China, not to operate In Shan Tung
province, but to got as near to tho United
States legation at Pekln as possible, to
glvo weight to the minister's utterances.
CLOTHING FOR THE SOLDIERS
, . Ileverl)- U Forlunnti- In (irttlnit
llln -nlnr)' Allowiiiiff lull Holirrl
Hini .Miixt Continue to Stride
with .ew Coiuiell.
ArrniiKeiiiciitit Compl ett'il for Shin
meiit of u Million IlollurH Worth
of CooiIh.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Colonel Pat
ten of tho quartermaster general's office to-
effect of magnifying llttlo troubles In tho I day completed arrangements for the ship-
various provinces out of all proportion to
their real Importnnco and eignincance.
This !s said to bo truo as to this last
demonstration by tho "Iloxers." This U a
secret society of nntl-forclen tendencies
and Is tho successor to a long lino of ;i!8t
Biich socletlcH that havo preepded it. Usually
tho societies aro more annoying than dan
gerous to foreign Interests, but somotlmos
they dabblo In politics, as is said to uo tho
ca'eo with the "Iloxers," and thus threaten
lnteroferonco with largo foreign policies.
Minister Congor's cablegram to tho Rtato
department ubout u week ago whllo refer
ring to these "Boxers" and suggesting tho
advisability of sending a war Bhlp to en
euro tho American missionaries from at
tack, did not refer to nny Imminent out
break, nor did tho minister havo anything
to say about our "open door" negotiations
being Jeopardized.
Tho State donartmont rather Inferred
from' his cablegram that tho ship was
wanted for Its moral effect rather than from
nny expectation that It would bo called
upon to render activo service. Indeed, if
that bad been tho case, tho department
would never havo felt warranted in Bunding
n single gunboat to China, It Is quite cer
tain that only one vessel Is destined for
ment of about $1,000,000 worth of clothing
and equipage to Manila for tho uso of tho
troops in tho Philippines during tho next
six months.
Thcso shipments will bo made by way of
Now York and San Francisco by tho first
available transports and are In response to
cabled requisitions from Colonel Miller, the
depot quartermaster at Manila.
Among the principal articles cabled for
aro 130,000 khaki coats, 172,000 pairs khaki
trousers, 100,500 pairs russet Bhoes, CO.OOO
pairs black calfskin shoes, 220,000 pair of
cotton stockings, 75,000 nankeen shirts, 65,-
000 cotton undershirts, 70,000 pairs ot leg
gings, &0.000 chambray shirts, C5.000 dark
bluu flannel shirts, 53,000 campaign -hats,
75,000 pairs nankeen drawers, 61,000 pairs
Jean drawers, 10,000 linen collars, 10,000
waist belts, 72,000 hat cords, 1,700 tents, In.
eluding 200 hospital tents, 5,000 blankots,
12,000 brooms, 8,000 scrubbing 'brushes, 5,000
barrack chairs and 10,000 light woolen
stockings.
With tho exception of light woolen stock
ings, all articles were In stock at tbn vari
ous military depots and will bo forwarder
with uo moro delay than necessary. Woolen
stockings have not heretofore boon consid
ered as an essonial part ot tho outfit of a
There was a special meeting of the city
council Monday night, and with the close
of tho session the present members of that
body clo3ed their official connection with
tho city, which they held by virtue ot tho
election In 1S97.
When the meeting was called to order
by President Ulngham tho only members
present were Hurmestcr, Hurklcy, Karr,
Mercer nnd Mount, one more than a quorum.
At an Informal meeting of the councllmeii
n committee of tho wholo earlier In the
day It was decided to transact only such
business as was Imperatively demanded.
and as a consequenco all claims, resolutions
and ordlnuuces wero filed for reference to
tho new council, except as othcrwlso noted.
A resolution Introduced by Councilman
Karr was adopted, accepting tho Invitation
of the Home Patronago bureau to attend
tho public presentation of prizes to certain
school children nt Hoyd'n theater on Friday
night, nt which tlmo tho councllmcn will
occupy boxes.
The regular monthly appropriation ordi
nance was Introduced with a recommenda
tion from tho chairman of tho committee on
finance that thoso parts appropriating money
for tho payment of salaries to a. F. Rob-
ertson nnd J. A. Hoverly, and the payment
of tho claim of Louis Llttleflcld nnd the
Art Metal company, ho stricken out. Mr.
Durkley moved that tho report of tho chair
man of tho committee bo approved, which
motion was not seconded. Mercer moved
that tho report of tho committee be filed
and the ordlnanco bo placed upon Its pass
age. Ho afterward moved that all items
bo stricken from the bill except that re
ferring to the claim ot J. A. Hoverly, and
with that amendment tho ordinance was
passed.
Allotment of I uiiiln.
Councilman Iiurkley of tho finance com
mittee reported the allotment ot funds to
the various city departments, -which report
was approved. Hy virtuo of this report the
executive branches of tho city government
will bo limited to tho following amounts
for tho year 1900:
Mayor, $1,500; comptroller, $7,200; city
clerk, $G,500; tax commissioner, $9,800;
treasurer, $10,S00; city engineer, $12,500;
board of public works, $3,500; street depart
ment, $15,000; ndvltory board, $1,300; legal
department, $8,000; olectrlcal Inspector,
$2,000; building inspector, $3,170; boiler in
spector, $1,525; gns Inspector, $1,550; li
cense Inspector, $2,500; plumbing Inspector,
$1,250; Inspector ot weights and measures,
$l,0r0; maintenance of city hall, $13,000;
police Judge, clerk and offico supplies, $2,
250. Of tho $17,500 remaining of tho esti
mated receipts, $10,000 is appropriated for
street work under tho direction of tho
proper department, whllo $7,500 Is appro
priated for street work In tho wards as fol
lows: First ward, $1,000; Second ward,
$1 000; Third ward, $250; Fourth ward, $250;
Fifth ward, $1,000; Sixth ward, $1,000; Rev
enth ward, $1,000; Eighth ward, $1,000;
Ninth ward. $1,000.
Upon motion of Mr. Mercer the council
by a rising vote tendered Its thanks to
Picsldcnt Bingham for tho fair, capable and
Impartial manner In which he had presided
over that body for tho last three years. Mr.
Bingham responded to the expression of
regard In a short address. In which he
briefly reviewed the work of tho council
nnd the Improvement tho city has mado
In tho thrco years tho retiring members
have been In office. He bespoke for his sue
cefsor tho eamo courteous treatment he
had received. City Clerk Higby then said
gcod-bye to the council In a short speech
In which ho said that tho present council
would bo remembered as a "business"
council. A vote of thanks to all heads ot
city departments and their clerks carried
This was responded to by Comptroller West-
berg and City Attorney Connell In wcll
choson words, In which they spoke of the
goou reeling wnicn nas prevailed among
all tho members ot tho present council,
Mr. Mount responded on behalf of tho coun
cil, paying trlbuto to tho faithfulness and
courtesy of tho chiefs of departments.
a motion to adjourn 6ino die was
amended to a simple adjournment, and tho
session closed.
support of the unionists for tho senate.
As between tho two men I as well as many
other democrats will be for (lamble first,
last and all tho time. Joseph H. Moore, the
man whom 1 worked with all my effort to
elect to tho circuit bench In South Dakota,
but who afterwards disgraced his Judicial
position hy praying that tho 'God of battles
should give assistance to AgulnaUlo,1 and
Governor Andy I.co will be the fusion
nominees for congress, while either Mayor
l.eln of Sioux Falls or Tom Ayres. Gov
ernor Lee's private secretary, will b? tho
fusion nominee for governor. The republi
cans, supported by tho large number of
patriotic democrats In South Dakota who
are opposed to lowering the United States
colors In any of the Islands whero It has
been hoisted, will carry the state by n rous
ing majority."
OMAHA IS SWEPT BY DUST
ISnrly .Mnrnlnu tJnle Trnveln Tlilrty
SU .Mllen mi Hour, SentterliiK
ItuliliUh Kvcry where.
Omaha was dust swept yesterday morning.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the wind arose and
within half an hour It had reached a
velocity of thirty-six miles an hour a speed
exceeding that of tho average fast passen
ger train. The most disagreeable fcaturo ot
tho wind was the clouds of dust It carried.
At ono time the dust and other rubbish was
so thick along Farnam street that It was
Impassible to distinguish an objest 100
feet away. Street signs were blown to tho
ground, light vehicles wero almost over
turned, and In several Instances plato glass
fronts were shattered 'by Hying debris.
Tho wind seemed to como from tho west,
yet it had a freakish way of twisting about
so that It took effect from every direction.
Many women pedestrians sought shelter in
stairways to await a lull In tho storm and
even strong men were whirled about as
though they wero mado of kindling wood.
This cyclone of dust came on as suddenly
as though It were a real cyclone. The sun
shono brightly through It all. On tho street
cars thcro was an avalanche of Hying rob
blsh every tlmo a door was opened and pas
sengers found It difficult to get uboard. The
wind was so strong that showers of dust
wero sent through tho car ventilators. Tele
phone wires rnn riot with their song of tho
wind nnd for hnlf an hour or longer 'pnoue
communication was conducted with great
difficulty. Great plies of dust and litter ac
cumulated on the sidewalks like so many
sno drifts, and merchants In tho retail dis
trict found It necessary to carry their street
displays Inside tho houses. Later In the
day tho wind calmed somewnai.
WARRANT FOR POSTMASTER
COL. GEORGE FOR EXPANSION
Prominent South Dnliota Democrat
I)Icmhn'h Iolltlcnl Sltnatlon
in IIU State.
tieorxe W. Duncan of Tool SldliiK
He ArrcMted for Kinhcr.r.lliiK
(Sovcrninent FiiiiiIn.
to
this service. Tho presence of other UnltM ' gouior in tho tropics and consequently wero
States war shins on tho Asiatic coast. It is
Bald at tho Navy department, Is duo to
tho fact that Admiral Watson was some
time ago authorized to send vessols of his
Hect to the cooler and moro Invigorating
not kept In stock. Thoso articles will bo
purchased lu tho open market In San Fran
cisco and forwarded with tho rest. In ad
dition to tho articles already cnumoratcd
500 field ranges aro called for. Even these
nirs of northern China nnd Japan whenever j wore n gck nnn- WH bo sent forward. Un-
b change was necessary to preserve mo
health of tho crows.
The admiral availed himself of this per
mission in the case at tho Oregon nnd tho
New Orleans. The former Is now at Yoko
hama nnd the latter at Nagasaki, Tho Now
Orleans arrived nt Nagasaki February 15
and the Oregon reached Yokohama Febru
ary 21, almost three weeks before Minister
Conger had mado any report to tho Stnto
department on the subject. The Newark has
ANEMIA
is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing
food-medicine is needed.
goes to the root of the
trouble, strengthens and en
riches the blood, and builds
up the entire system.
For Anemic girls, thin
boys, and enfeebled mothers,
it is the Standard remedy.
toe. and si.oo, all aruiii,
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemliti, Niw
York.
dor tho policy adopted by the quartermast-
Colonel James A. George, one of tho
promlnont figures in South Dakota politics
was m tho city yosterday enroute from Wash
Ington to his home at Deadwood. Colonel
Georgo Is a southern gentleman of tho old
school and from his early youth had the
principles of democracy Instilled Into his
mind. In the campaign of 1896 he was sent
from Washington, whoro ho had a lucrative
law practice to tho Black Hills to assist lu
tho cause of Bryan In that region. He mado
campaign speeches without number and
Hryun's success In carrying the Hlack Hills,
normally a republican Btronghold, was at
tributed to Colonel George's campaigning
moro than to uny other one factor.
At this time Colonel Goorge asserts that
ho Is still a democrat, but ho Is ono of tho
most enthusiastic of expansionists and Is
returning to South Dakota proparcd to en
ter actively Into tho political campaign nnd
tako the stump for expansion. "Just now,"
ho said, "I nm somewhat In tho minority
so far as political associates aro concerned,
for I am a democrat, but an ardent bup
porter or tho cxpnnsion idea
At 2:30 o'clock yesterday, upon com
plaint of Postofllco Inspector Albert o,
Swift, a warrant was Issued by United States
Commissioner Anderson for tho arrest or
George. W. Duncan ot Pool Siding, Uuffala
county, Neb., on the charge ot embezzling
the funds of tho United Statiu, nnd a deputy
United States marshal has gone to Pool
Siding to tako the delinquent postmaster
Into custody. Ho will bo taken to urnnti
Island, whero his preliminary examination
will bo held today. The postofllce Is In
charge of Walter Z. TllUon, who was se
lected by Duncan's bondsmen to act until a
reaular postmaster can bo appointed.
Duncan was appointed pestmaster In 1332
and has held office under thrco administra
tions. Ho is proprietor of the largest stoio
In tho town and has always been considered
reliable. When Inspector SwWt checked up
the business of tho office last Thursday he.
found a shortage of $2,4Si.4l in tue money
order department. The postmaster wis
called upon for an explanation and admitted
that he had taken tho funds, saying that hs
had used tho monoy in his privato business
The Insnector called a meeting of tho post
muster's bondsmen, who turned over to him
$2,100 In cash and promised to make goo
tho balance.
FRAME BUILDINGS BURNED
Twn Sriii'(nre un North Thirtieth
Street CniiMinicd lu nn Kurly
Mornlnic Fire.
A fire, supposed to havo been of In
cendlary origin, occurred in a vacant store
building at 5220 North Thirtieth street lit an
early hour yesterday, and was communicated
to a tramo dwelling, No. 5224, occupied
by James Keonan nnd family. Both buildings
belonged to the Murray estate. Tho first was
entirely destroyed and tho second Is thor
oughly gutted and badly wrecked.
Tho first sign of tho fire was observe'!
In the second story frarao storo bulldiug,
which has been vacant several months.
Is supposed that tramps had forced an en
trance to It and that wasto paper nnd other
trash became Ignited from their pipes. Tho
bulldlne was worth nbout $700 and was
partially Insured,
There was a high wind, and, in spite ot
the efforts of tho fire department, tho flames
wero communicated to the one and ono-half
story frame dwelling, standing a few feet
east of the storo building. Both structures
burned llko tinder. Tho dwelling, valued
at $500, Is reported ns SO per cent loss, and
tho contents, appraised at $50, wero totally
destroyed. Both were partially covered by
insurance.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXPANDS
Will Compete for Western Freight and P
enger Bmineis.
ADDED IMPORTANCE FOR 0MrH TEFM1NAL
Am-nel- i:liilillfthril In llenver, Sun
I'niiiclsco, I'ortlnnil. Milt I, like
and I, on Anuelei iiuici
of New Appointees.
Tho extension of tho Illinois Central Into
Omaha and the attendant potslblllty ot Its
handling freight nnd passenger buslnew
originating in the west through the Missouri
river gateway, has resulted In the establish
ment of general agencies In n, number of
western cities. This plan was unnounced by
Second Vlco President Harahan when ho was
In Omaha recently enrouto for n tour ot tho
west. Official announcement hau Just been
mado of the appointments to, tho newly cre
ated position.
livery effort will be mado by tho Illinois
Central representatives In tho west to secure
nil tho business possible nnd the fact that
all such buslines will be routed through
Omaha will make thin city one of tho mtst
Itnportnnt tcrmluals on the enttro Illinois
Central system.
James Culton, formerly traveling freight
gent of tho Illinois Central with head
quarters at Uloomlngtou, 111., Is appointed
commercial agent at Denver. Mr. Culton
will havo Jurisdiction over freight nnd pas
senger traffic lu tho state of Colorado nnd on
tho lino ot tho Union Pacific from Julcsberg,
Colo., west to, but not including, Granger,
Wyo. ; also of the branch of tho Union Pa
cific from Cheyenne to Orln Junction, Wyo.
J. V. Vnnltenssclacr, formerly in tho Ev-
amnillo (Ind.) offices, has been appointed
traveling freight nnd passenger agent, with
hcadqunrters at Denver. His territory will
bo the samo as that covered by Mr. Culton.
added Interest In the personality of Mr. Vnn-
Ilensselacr Is aroused by the fact that ho In
member of ono of New York's most ex
clusive society families. Ho Is said to pos
sess all of tho elements that go to make up
a successful railroad man.
W. H. Snedukcr Is appointed n general
ngent of tho freight and passenger depart
ment nt San Francisco, where he has here
tofore held nn exactly slmllur position with
the Hlo Grande Western. Mr. Snedaker will
havo Jurisdiction over freight and passenger
traffic In tho states of Arizona, Utah, Idaho
Wyoming ns far east ni Granger and In
Montana at) far cast as Helena, uud In all
territory west thereof.
II. H. Trumbull, formerly In tho general
freight offico at Chicago, has been appointed
commercial agent at Portland. His Jurlsdlc
Hon will extend over freight and pssscnger
traffic In tho states of Oregon and Wash
Ington, the state ot Idaho north of the lines
of tho Oregon Hallway & Navigation com
pany, and tho Northern Pacific, tho state of
Montana on nnd north of tho main lino ot
tho Northern Pacific and east from the Idaho
state lino to, but tint Including, Helena.
Donald Rose, also a former employe In tho
genem! freight offico at Chicago, has been
appointed commercial agont at Salt Lake nnd
will havo chargo of freight nnd passenger
trnfilo In the state of Utah on the line of tho
Oregon Short Lino from Granger, Wyo., to
tho Oregon stnto lino near Holse City, and
from Pocatello, Idaho, to and Including Hel
ena, Mont.
Clarence Haydock, formerly connected with
tho Southern Pacific, Is appointed as travel
Ing freight nnd passenger agent, with head
quarters at Lcs Angoles, Cal. His territory
comprises Arizona and that portion of Call
fornla oouth of Mojave.
VETERANS
u
Of the Grand Army
of the Republic,
whose lot was fire,
and blood, and p rison
pen, for four terrible
years, almost to a
man contracted dis
ease of some form.
When younger, they
withstood it bravely,
but now that age is
creeping on, and the
vital forces more
feeble, the need of a
reliable vegetable ton
ic to assist nature is
keenly felt. To all
such we can with
confidence recommend Warner's Safe Cure a rem
edy with a reputation of twenty-one years of re
markable success in all parts of the civilized world.
Hundreds of veterans bless the day this great rem
edy was brought to their notice, not the least among
whom being Comrade Frcndcnstcin, who, under
date of Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 25, 1900, gratefully
writes as follows:
1 am pleased to say that I have tho great
est confidence In Warner's Safe Cure, na
I Buffered for years with kidney troubles
contracted In tho army, which nothing
seemed to help until I tried Safe Cure. A
few bottles did moro for mo 'than nil tho
doctors and medicines previously tried. I
now feel strong and well, and though at an
ndvanccd age, can enjoy life, thanks to this
medicine. Gratefully yours,
ADAM KHKNDKNSTE1N.
Senior Vlco-Commaudor, Grand Army of the
Republic; Officer of tho Day, Custor Post.
vTwm
RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION
IIInpoMnl Mnrie of the Kniinnn
I'lttNhiirK-A: fttilf nt .lop
Un, MlnNourl.
City,
nnnUer Unutn n llolilier.
J. R. Garrison, cashier of tho bank of
Thornvllle, Ohio, bad been robbed of health
hy a serious lung trouble until ho tried
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Then he wrote: "It Is the best medlclno
I ever ueed for a sovero cold or a bad caso
of lung trouble. I always keep a bottlo on
band." Don't suffer with coughs, colds or
any throat, chest or lung troublo when you
can bo cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s dru
JOPLIN, Mo., March 19. Tho Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf railroad was sold at public
auction nt the depot In this city at 10:30
this morning by E. II. Stiles, master in
chancery, to satisfy a $23,000,000 mortgage
with ono year's accrued interest, held by
tho State Trust company ot Now York. Hut
ono bid was made, that by Silas W, Pettlt,
chief counsel ot tho Philadelphia reorganiza
tion committee, of $12,500,000, the upset
price.
Tho salo was matter of fact In the ex
treme and was devoid of any Interestlns
features. Besides Judge Stiles and Counsel
Pettlt It was attended by William K. Har
rlty, chairman, and William Edenbom, Max
Pam, WInthrop Smith nnd Herman Slclckcn,
members of the Philadelphia reorganization
committee. They arrived from KansaH City
on a special train last night and left for
the north Immediately After thn sale bad
been consummated.
Master In Chancory Stiles announced that
Judgo Amos Thayer on February 3 last at
St. Louis had granted the State Trtibt com
pany of New York a decree of foreclosure
upon tho entire property of tho road and had
set this day upou which the property should
bo auctioned off at public salo. Tho upset
price of $12,500,000 was mentioned and It was
stated that the purchasers would have to
assume $24,580,146 of Indebtedness, repre
senting tho principal ot tho bonds nnd In
terest thereon, and tho Interest on tho de
faulted Interest to date of tho decree. The
reorganization commlttco Immediately made
a bid, naming tho upset price, nnd as no
other bids were offered tho road was knocked
down to it.
Tho necessary court filings were made
quickly and tho sale consummated within a
very few mluuteB.
All tho bonds of tho road havo been filed
with tho reorganization committee, with tho
exception of $73,000, and tho purchasing
commlttco will Imnwdlatcly apply to the
secretary of atato at Jefferson City for a
new charter, assigning Its hid to tho Kan
Bas City Southern railway, tho new name
pievlously ngreed upon for tho property. It
Is announced tho road, Including tho Kansas
City, Suburban Belt and Port Arthur Ter
minal Dock company, will bo bonded Im
mediately for $30,000,000. Tho now com
pany expects to tako chargo on April 1, or
ono year from the dato that tho property
was placed In receivers' bands.
.NO MOIIH IWVOHS ICOR SHII'ITHIS.
I.oenl KrclKht OlllelnlM Aureo to Cnrry
(lilt 1'renlileiitH' Iiintrnctloim.
The chief freight representatives of all tho
Omaha Hues held n mooting yesterday for the
tmrnoso of dlscuwlng the recent action ot
the president nnd cxecutlvo officers of their
respectlvo lines, demanding that nil rate
cutting bo discontinued nnd that tho lssulug
of passes to Influence Bhlppcrs bo stopped.
All of tho local freight officials have re
celved copies of the resolution passed by the
presidents relatlvo to this matter, and It Is
so dcflnlto In meaning as to permit of no
mlscons'ructlon. Tho Idea provnlls In freight
circles that It must bo carried out to the
letter, and a disposition exlsto on tho part of
local officials of the various roads to get to
gether on the proposition and ngreo to united
action.
In connection with tho meeting1 yesterday
It was a matter of passing comment that tho
officials mcst anxlouo to havo u full attend
ance and reach a united understanding: wero
thoso representing roads that heretofore
have been decidedly liberal In the distribu
tion of favore.
Ill ur Horn Cintil lOTi'Ki'incnt.
LANDERS. Wyo., March 19. (Special.)
Thero is considerable excltcmont nt Ther-
T ncenrt Mm.
er's department, arrangements will bo mado ihi hniinf l in imrnmnv with nil Hm,,.i I mopolls, In the Big Horn basin, over tho
Immediately to replenish tho stock In all i precedents. Last year I voted the republl- 1 recent discoveries of gold In tho sand of
thei depots up to the maximum amount at
tho tlmo of tho receipt of tho mammoth
order from tho Philippines,
can ticket and will continue to do so In ho
1 tho Big Horn river n few miles below
future until tho democratic party departs Thorraopolls. Two miners recently washed
XoinlnntloiiN liy I'rmlclent.
WASHINGTON, March 19. Tho president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate!
Navy Commander Washburn Mnynard, to
bo a captain.
Marine Corps Major B. R. Russell, to bo
a lieutenant colonel; captain u. A. uoyon, 1 amj
to bo a major; Thomas II. Hrown of Mary
land, to bo a second lieutenant.
War For appointment In the volunteer
army: Sergeant S. D. Smith, Company O,
Thirty-fifth Infantry, to be second lleuten
ant; Stanley McC. Stuart of tho District ot
Columbia, acting assistant surgeon U. S. A.,
to bo assistant surgeon with rank of first
lieutenant.
Interior J. George Wright of Rosebud
Agency, S, D., to bo an Indian Inspector,
Joint Military IlcHolutloii.
WASHINGTON, March 19. Sonator Lodgo
In the senato and Representative Moody In
tho houso today Introduced a joint resolution
making tho senior major general of tho anmy,
while commanding the army, a lieutenant
general, and tho adjutant general ot tho
army a major general.
from Its present unpatriotic, disloyal nttl- I 0111 ovcr mly C0lDrB, 1,1 onn van' ono 01 lno
tude. Wo can bo depended upon In South' co,ors belnK n 8m.aH nUB8ct of RoId' Tno
A n noil ne e me n I a.
Following W. H. West's minstrels at
Boyd's, Archlo Boyd will come for nn en
gagement of but two performances, com
mencing Sunday night. He will bo seen In
n new piny called "Tho Village Postmas
ter." Mr. Boyd was last seen hero In "Shore
Acres."
Dakota this fall to roll up a majority which
will Indicate unquestionably the loyalty ot
South Dnkotans to the flag. I havo been In
Washington Bovcral months, but have kept
In closo touch with tho South Dakota po
litical situation. Gamble will bo tho repub
lican candldato for tho United States senate,
Fettigrew will attempt to gain the
COUGHS, CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION,
CURED.
H
Y
O
M
E
I
Breaks up a Cough or
Cold In one night.
Is tho only guaranteed
Curo for Catarrh and Bronchitis,
Is tho only treatment for
Consumption over recommended
In tho United States Health
Report.
IT CUIUS II V I.MIA lATIO.V.
and your monoy Is refunded if It falls.
Send for llvo days' treatment free.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mall,
llyomel Outtlt, $1,00. Trial Outfit. 25e.
TUB K. T. UOOTU CO., Ithaca. N. V.
river banks are being staked off and opera
tions will bo carried on on n largo scale
Old miners say thero aro millions of dol
lars worth of the yellow metul lu the sands
of Big Horn river.
StrlherH (Si-imv Hi-cUIi'n.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 19. (Special.)
When tho force of tho Colorado Fuol &
Iron company's graders went on strike a
few days ago at Hartvlllo a number of tho
men got drunk nnd cutting ono of tho steel
cars Ioobb from a train, pushed It over a
steep grade. Tho runaway car narrowly
averted a collision with a westbound pas
senger and freight train on tho Hnrtvlllo
line. It Is probable the company will bring
criminal action against the strikers.
returned yesterday from a pleasure trip
throuzh tho south.
Frank Heaeh. traveling passenger agent of
tho Minneapolis & St. Jxmls road, Is In tho
city from Minneapolis.
President II. O. Hurt of the Union Fncllle
returned Sunday night from ii tour of tho
road. President Hurt'H presence ut his ofllcn
yesterduy wns his first visit for somo time,
his extended nbsenco IicIiir caused by his
nttondnnco upon tho meeting of western
presidents lu Now York.
Vic Uyard, tho iopular passenger director
nt thn union depot, will till -week assume,
the duties of a new position, having been
promoted to a conductorshlp of the porHon
ully conducted Union Puclllo tourist excur
sions. Ho will run between Chicago and
Portlnnd. Mr. Hynrd succeeds Bert Hurt,
who will ko to Cincinnati us passenger
ag'ent, succeeding 'the lato Charles Adams.
InventlsriitliiK Imlimtlnl Condition.
ATLANTA, On., March 19. The subcom
mittee of tho Industrial commission opened
its hearing In Atlanta today. Tho com
mittee Is composed of Senator Kyle of
South Dakota, M. H. Itntcllfonl of ludlun
npolls, Hon. C. J. Harris oC South Caro
lina unci Cnptnln Ellison A. Smytho of
South Carolina. Mr. Harris was not
oruseut.
The commission is engaged In Investi
gating industrial conditions In tho Bouth.
rtnllriiHil HreHver Vnnieil.
NEW YORK, March 19. Judeo Lacwmbo
at tho renuest of tho Loralno Steel com
pany ef Ohio has appointed Hugh J. Grnnt
temporary receiver of tho Forty-second
Street. Mnnhattanvlllo & St. Nicholas Avo
nuo railroad. Mr. Grant gives nn addi
tional bond of $100,000. Tho Lorain Steel
company claims to ho a creditor of tho de
fendant corporation to tho amount ot $170,
594 for materials furnished.
rp"r.. of Snip Annroveil.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. March 19. In tho
United States circuit court todav Jude Al
len entered decree approving the sale of
tho St. Louis. Poorla & Northern railway
and Madison Cnal company, mado Isst week
hv Special Mnstcr-ln-fhanccry Wllfon In
this city, under a decree of fnrecfewre. In
favor of the Cpntrnl Trust company of Now
York, for $2,900,000.
EASILY JROVEN.
There is Not the Slightest Necessity
for Leaving Omaha to Look
for Proof.
Aililltiou to HnrlliiKtoii I, Imp,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 19. (Special.)
The Burllngtou has authorized tho build
ing of tho line from Toluca, In Yellowstono
county, Montana, and has appropriated tho
sum of $2,000,000 tor tho project. It Is be
lieved that Mesara. Ktlpatrlck Bros. & Col
lins havo secured tho contract and the work
will be commenced nt once, Tho line will
Tho experience given bolow by this well
known citizen of Omaha Is easily proven
Tho proof ho offers for his convictions can
Eafely bo loft with tho reader. It Is a dlfii
cult matter to descrlbo an nchlng back or
any of tho Ills caused by disordered kidnoys.
How to cure tho troublo Is of much moro
Importance, nnd tho most exacting resident
ot Omaha cannot ask for better authority
on this point than that given by Mr. A
Rnuschert, houso and sign painter of 105 N.
28th nvenuo; offico at 105 S. 15th 8t., tele
phono No. 1080, who say: "Backache, why
I had It so bad for two years that It wakened
mo at night, nnd when tho attacks wero nt
their holght trouble with tho kidney secre
tlons Bet In. When I wont to Kuhn & Co.'s
drug storo for Doan's Kidney Pills I had
very llttlo faith In their merit, but half
box cured mo, nlthough I took moro to make
tho Job certain. It neems curious that
after using liquid medicines and other
HnlMvny Xiile mill Prronnl.
.Tini W U. Kellv. Hollellnr for the Union
Pacific railroad, nccoinnanlcd hy his family,
Knoekn Out Three-Cent Knrrn.
DETROIT, Mlrh., March 19. Judgo Swan
In the United States district court today
rendered u decision which denies tho va
lidity ot nn ordlnanco passed some months
hIiico by tho city council, requiring tha
street railway companies: to reduce rates
of faro to 3 cents. Tho court suys thero
Is nothing In tho charter of tho tity which
authorizes hucIi nn ordlnanco and allows
un Injunction to rest ruin tho city from on
forcing It.
BAD
BREATH
' I have been uilnr CASeABET and a
mild and elective laxatlTO thrr aro tlmplr won
derful. Mr daugtitur and I wero botberod with
U'k stomach and our breath nag Terr bad. After
taking a tew dotet of Catcarcu wo have Improved
vtondurfullr, Thrv arn a irrcat help In tbe family.
WILI1ELMINA NAOXL.
HIT mttenbouia Bt., Cincinnati, Ohio.
CANDY
1 J bAMnMKIIb
TRADI MAUN nMIMO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Tsite Good. Do
Good, Never filckea. Weaken, or Orlpe, 10c. 2io. &0c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Iiffii.r rt.mii, r.pi.;, oicm, B..u-.ii. m Ttfc. m
HOeTn.RlR Bpll and cnaranteed br ill drug
HUIUaDJIU glut to OUKKTobaocoUablt;
You Had Better Jump
If you expect to lake nilrnutiiffo of this
Ki'eut nlturatlou piano utile ut ours
livery plnuo 1h In absolutely perfect con
dition clean and dry nnd the prices are
cut to make them move In a hurry In
cluded In the lot are Stelnwny, Kimball,
Knabe Krell Kranleh & Hach Hoyal
Ilallet & Davis ami Hospe New upright
pianos wilt be Hold for J?l'2T.O0-?l7.OO-$148.0O-$l8.OO-!5178.0O-iip
to .?:I88.00
Hvcry piano Fold lu this sale has our
positive utiarantee, an well as that of tbej
factory Pianos nold for cash or easy
monthly payments.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas.
Here's a Letter for You
A sprliiK letter written on paper per
fumed with the blossom of tbn upplo-to-be
A letter about Hprlng whoes It'H
KettliiK clow to sprlun shoo tlmo now
and Drex U Shooman never was so
well prepared for the coiiiIiik of tho lil
and little feet as ho Is right now New
Hprlug shoes for the men that you can
hear when yon pass our show windows
lo the ever modest Il'j on thu double A
last of tho popular house shoe for tbe
little, honio-lovlim woman .lust take a
,v n( , ... 1 .1 i .. ..!.... I,, Yl'tt.... ..I... I
be about 250 miles long, with Cody City, V,, , . .. V ' , , . , 17 , , , ,
In tho Hlir Horn has n, as the southern ter- 0"u"'" hwuuh.mi (i mr nun: iu niiun mwi iu j".. m-iuiu
minal,
There has been a very brlBk demand for
the two famous pictures which aro offered
to Hee subscribers. We thought we should
bo ablo to supply an unlimited demand, but
would suggest that It might bo well to call
soon It you want pictures,
rapid curo."
'Doan's Kldnoy Pills aro for sale by all
dealers. Price CO cents per box or sent by
mall ou receipt of prlco. Koster-Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, N. V., solo ngentB for the
United States.
Remember tho name, iDoan'fl, and tako no
substitute.
you want to buy.
Drexel Shoe Co.
atBfca'a V-t-4ta lka Km
U19 VARNAM STRKBT
