THE OIAHA DAILY UEE: TUESDAY, JT"E 26. 1900.
!me NEOPHYTES COME IN
T' b) of Ak-3u-3en Con tic nn to Add to
Itt Idtmbmhip.
TWENTY-FiVt INITIATED LAST NIGHT
JAP ROSE SOAP
i
1
ROADS NOTIFY SHIPPERS
put Mxut Be Unletied Htrexftir Within
Forty-Eight Houn.
IRONCLAD AGREEMENT IS ADOPTED
Omnrracr ('barer In He l.elrd
Against All (in 1lia( Art- t
I'uIonUrd Within Hie
Sprrlflrd 'II in r.
Prominent shippers of Omaha have been
advised that, beginning next wt, thr iron
clad rule of the Western Cur Service as
sociation will become effective In this city.
As a result they are providing necessary
storage iBrllttlf. and are unloading all care
tt present on hand, in order lo start in
under the new regime without any demur
race assessment being checked up against
them.
A.. C. Jones, the manager of the assoclu
tlon, taya that IU rules will become opera
tive July 1 and thm the will be observed
to the very letter. Every railroad en.
tering Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs is enrptled as members of the nsso
elation and the officials of the operating and
traffic departments hope that the conges
tion of freight cars and the frequent short
age, because of dilatory unloading by con
signees, will soon be a thing of the past,
.shipper iiilBrd of Jer Mulrx.
The Car Ssrvlc association has notified
all the shippers in the three cities efnhc
rules that will be observed, enclosing the
schedule of demurrage thaipes thBt will be
cnargeo against an anipments wnicn are uoi
removed from ierlght cars within the limit
of time allowed. The demurrage charge
that will be collected on the mujorlt) of
shipments will be Jl per diem, beginning j
forey-clght hours after, the receipt of the
car in other words, the consignee win
have forty-eiht hours aftr the arrival of '
the car containing his good, to remove the
same, lAtlcr that time, bo will be compelled
to pay (1 a day as storage charges.
"The Car Service association," said one
railroad manager. "Is cot designed to work
a hardship upon any shippers, nor Is it ex
pected to 'be a money-making institution.
The railroadt derl'e no financial benefit
from It except in thr loosening up rf their
cars. Shippers will toon get into the habit
of unloading their shipments as soon as they
arrive, instead of permitting them to remain
in the cars, and the plan will be a profitable
one for both railroads und shippers. The
rules of the Car Service association are
suftlclently'betal and there are exceptions
which grant the shippers great latitude. For
lnstaDoe, cars loaded with coal art1 given
'free trackage for seventy-two hours -After
arrival and forty-right hours' unloading
time, thus giving coal shippers five days
before demurrage charges are assessed
against the shipments. '
RAILROAD MAGNATES rOM'KItniMi.
nxrrntlrr OfHrrrs of Three Allied
Roadi Holding? a Coaferener.
Executive officers of the Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railway
Navigation company met In this city yetttr
day for the purpose of holding a conference
relative to railroad matters, in which the
three railroads are mutually concerned be
cause of their clo.ely allied Intrrrsts. The
meeting was held in the private office of
President Burt at Union Pacific headquarters.
It was attended by President Burt of the
Union Pacific, V D. Cornlab of New York,
rice prraident of the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Short Line W H Bancroft, vie
president and general manager. S IV Eccle.
general traffic manager, E. E. Calvin, gen
eral superintendent, J. K Dunn, superin
tendent of motive power, all of the Oregon
Short Line at Salt Lake, and B. Campbell
ot Portland, general traffic manager of the
Oregon Railway ft Navigation company.
VJcr President Cornish arrived from New
York yesterday. .He was accompanied
by Mrs. Cornlsb and his private aerretary.
11 B. Taylor, a young mao ot thin city who
was with tb Thurston Rifle during the
Philippine campaign. The Salt Lake con
tingent of the Short Line arrived from the
west yesterday Accompanying the party
were Walter Anderson and H. B. Looker of
Salt Lake
President Burt autborlr.ed the information
"lb American Porter" possesses a mel
low flavor peculiarly Its own and Is unlike
any other brew on the markrt. whether of
fory-lgn or domestic production Orders ad
dressed te Geo- Krug ip stiver Omaha
kranch, will be promptly executed.
Dftltincf Powder
Absolutely Pure
Makes hot breakfast-breads wholesome no yeast germs, no alum.
Makes cake, biscuit and pastry of superior fineness, flavor and delicacy.
Makes food that will keep moist and sweet, is most economical, because
it is the purest and greatest in leavening strength. In the easy, expedi-
tious preparation of the finer cakes and pastries Royal is indispensable.
ROYAL BAKING fOWDF-R CO.,
that the meeting it as purely a routine one,
tuch as are held at intervals for the purpose
of discussing matters pertaining to the
traffic and operating departments ol joint
interest to the three systems
In some quarters the belief if held that
the meeting is preliminary to Vice Presi
dent Cornish's resignation from his official
relations with the Vnion Pacific and jts
allied lines.. Judge Cornish was elected last
week at vice president of the Chicago &
Alton railway Prom an authoritative
source, however. the information Is
vouchsafed that Judge Cornish hut, no in
lention of resigning from the Union Pacific,
but will continue. In his present official
capacity and at the same time assnme the
added responsibilities of the v?ct presidency
of the Alton. "Judge Cornlsh'a election to
the vice presldcnry of the Alton," said a
well informed official, "is merely In line
with the closer relations that have been
cui-ciru iKi.nu lur Am nuu mi- i. uiun j
j-aciuc his connection wnn noin roans wiuitbat the soutb Omaha packing bouses are
unaoupicaiv result in an alliance ncmeen
mc i,mon racinc ana me Alton at Kansas
City equally as strong as that existent be-
tween the Vnlon Pacific and the North
western in Omaha.''
i:OKMOV TIl.lVEL, 15 IIKAA
, I
Itallrinitn Obllcrit lo Itnn
Trnlns to Unudlr HnxlurKK,
The second of the season's castbound '
excursions from Colorado points to the east
left Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo ,
last Saturday and pussed through ibis tl y
Sunday. All of the three railroad competi
tive for this business bad an unusually
large patronage at a result of tho Induce
ments offered. The Hock Island inn a
special train, the Union Paclfii called Into
service a large number ol. extra cars and
ihn Rurllneton ran its Chicago train out
nf npnvrr Saturdav afternoon in two see-
tions.
The first section of the Burlington train.
composed of twelve coaches, had rather a
fllKtiKtrous run from Denver to McCook
0.ltlf. t0 nm noXes. and reached McCook
bout an hour ,ate. From there to Omaha, a
distance of 2t3 miles, the heavy train re
duced the delffy forty-two minutes, and that,
too. on a schedule exceeding forty miles an
hour.
Frrliclit Train Ilrraili-d.
A freight train castbbound on the Rock
Island was derailed near South Bend Sunday
night. Reports received at the local ofhee
were 'to the effect that no Injury was
sustained by any ot the trainmen and pas
aengera, although the drbrla caused by the
derailment promised to delay the operation
of passenger train. To avoid 'this an
arrangement was made with the Burlington
whereby the morning and noon trains of the
Rock Island were operated between Omaha
and Lincoln on the Burlington trucks.
Italltvn; Aotr and I'rrnonnl.
J M. Campbell. advertlHing ugent of the
Burliucton, has returned from Denver.
J tt" Munn. assistant general passenger
ngent ot thr Elktioru, accompanied, .by his
family, spent Sunday at Boone.
P B Chnutr renerHl ucrnt nf lh Vnlon
Puetflc railroad at Salt Luke, accompanied
by his wife. Is n gueet tn the clt)
General Paenenger Agent E L. Ivomax
of the Union Pacific has returned from a
week's business vlalt In Chicago.
Bert Phillips of the Elkhprn general pas
sencer department has returned to work
after a couiile of weeks vucation
V R Kelly, general eouusel of the
Union Pacific, and Attorneys G. M. Lara
twrtaon and F 11 Hall of the Union
Parlflc legal depurtment have returned
from a bualneis trip to Suit Lake City
C E. Wantland, general agent of the
Union Pacific- land depurtmrnt at Denver,
is in 1?ie clt) Mr Wantlmid has Just
returned from a trip 'through the wtwtern
part of Kansas and brings with him glow
ing reports at the conditions existing -there
at this time.
1 O. Rhoadc, purchasing armt of thr
Oregon Short Line ul Salt Lake, is In
ern trip Mr Rhoudes was formerly eon-
nectrd with the general purchasing depart-
mem oi tnr I'ruon rurinc ana nus munv
friends in Omaha for whom his stay was
altosether t'io brief
W M. Abrams, agent of the Elkhorn at
Surprise, raa Just forwurded to the of
ficials at general headquarter .samples of
the finest specimens of winter whrst ever
exhibited in this city The wheat was
grown near Surprise and Agent Abrams
5SrmlAV f ."S.B1,:,:fi r!ulS '-""L arL?
vicinity
Tried lo Hitk l.lxirrr,
Six laborers giving the names of Philip
Cown. Henry Hoovrr. Charles O'Netl. John
Holsteln. Frank Morris and John Klrk
wood arrived in Omaha Sunday cvemtig
and applied for work at a local eraployjnsot
agency Each of the men paid II und was
iirnnilred concrete work In Omaha at
Jl.Jl per day The nw-n reMrted for work
aud were lakeu to Where contractors are
tepdiilng the pavement und sidewalk along
Vinton turret near Twenty-third Kltwl The
iiots In criUige ot the work nld br did not
nerd mn and the six laborer camr, back
tn the office and aakrd to have their ironry
returned. The tiumager asnured them that
he would have no-k for them todai
lijt the men tellrveil be was only tnltig tn
put them off and repined the matter t.. the
uy attonie When told that he was
llablr tr pr sr utiou for s. ring rninev
i.tiuer falce nre erises the munugcr promistd
1 Ij return the taent-y.
Care must be talcen lo avoid baking powders made
from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because
thev cost but a few cents per pound. Nftt only
will thev spoil the cake, but alum is a corro
sive acid', which taken in food means injur' to health.
100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
ASSESSMENTS TO BE RAISED
Jobben and Eeitilen 3Tot flirrjicg Thir
Ehtrc cf Public Bcto'ccl
SO SAY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Valuation of Abont Onr
Iluadred
I'lrino to Dr Inrrratrd
Onr Offers Any Ob
Jrrtloit.
The county commissioners, as a board ot
equalization, have come to the conclusion
that the jobbers and large retailers of the
cuy are not carrying meir snare oi tne pun-j
JJC ouruen. j ae commissioners aiso re.ieve
escaping with too Might a tribute and their
assessments arc likely to be doubled for :
the ensuing year If the present plan ofi
, radical Increases is carried out by the board;
the decreased returns of the assessors wi.l ,
, be offset and there will be a gratifying
(swelling of the county revenues for next)
year i
Commissioner Ostrom remarked yes- j
t'-rday that be has In process of tabula- j
Uo B long list of Jobbers and rrtallers who
will be invited to show before Wednesduy (
morning wny ineir valuations snouia not I gan. secreiarj . c. ai. lorsaian. jr., ut
be materially increased. The list includes j urer. I). N. Tracy, assistant secretary,
such heavy taxpayers as the Boston Store.) Short addrenses were made by several of
Hayden Bros., V. R. Bennett company. Pax- j the newly elected officers and the meeting
ton & Gallagher and Allen Bros. In all It j adjourned.
is contemplated to raise the a,sements of Ward Itrpul.llen....
about 100 concerns. The alterations will Th( Republican club met
be for the most part In the personal tax . ., .., . .... !,,,. ..n
list and the county books are bting com-
pared with those of the city to ascerta n
more fully what the Just appraisement,
SnOUlO De. ,
The board is at present lislenlng to the Joimson and E. M. Bartlett George A. Day
showing made by the South Omaha parkere. j k( promm. Lee Yates as vice preaidem
Us next labors will be to assess the prop- and e T. Peterson as secretary are dele
crty In the Fourth ward. South Omaha, for , gatCg ry reason ot the offices they bold.
wnicn tne warn nniciait tauca to return uny.
snowing.
' A sign pointing to the general prosperity
of Omaha buslnei-s men,'' remarked one of
the commissioners, "is that no one Is
raising any objection to the proposed
Increase, C E. Yost of the Nebraska Tele
phone company and Stockton Heth of the
Omaha Water company hare Just called to
inquire regarding their valuations and pro
fet a willingness to accept a higher asrrsi
ment, in cube other corporations receive the
same treatment Other officials have shown
a similar spirit They all put It the same
way; they are willing to pay more taxes if
their business contemporaries are taxed In
a similar proportion They recognize the
justice of the county's p.oitlon, tor thore
Isn't thr slightest doubt that there are meny
firms not .paying taxes on one-twentieth ot
their holdings, much less one-sixth, as the
law provides."
The bankers of the city will appear before
the board this afternoon with statements of
tbeir deposits and aocounte. More than
one-balf have already filed their showings
and little complaint is beard ot the board's
failure to reduce their asse-ismen's fiom the
one-sixth variation to the one-tenth, as de
sired. CITIZENS WILL FIGHT FIRE
Itrsldrnts of Onlral Park Ask Per
illing I on tn Prolrrt TUrmnrhri
AKninst thr Plauirs,
fharles H. Gratton E. M. Rob.nson und
other citizens living in the neighborhood of
Central Park school hare crganlzed a volun-
leer fire department and nresenteJ a petition
to the fire and polk commissioners Mon-
eight asking that they be granted the
j use ot a hose cart, nozzle, hose and hydrant
: wrench
The matter wa referred to the
committee on property and buildings.
Prank S. McClurc aud John H. Webke,
both of whom have served on probation In
the fire department for sixty days, were
appointed as regular firemen.
B. P. Halgbt and A. C Adams, the pro
! Tutors of a new drug store at 4M1 North
Twenty-fourth street, were granted a permit
to sell liquor. Michael Miller waj granted
permlstlan to move his aaloss two .doors
north ot its present location at "20: South
Sixteenth street.
An invitation was accepted to attend a
logrolling and picnic to be given by the
Woodmen ot the World at Rherv.ew park
on JUiy .
Reports show that over fifteen hundrtfl
lives have been saved through the u.e ol
One Minute Cough pure. Most of these
were cases of crionc. croun. asthma, whonn.
Ing cough, bronchitis and pseumonla.
early use prevents constimptan.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part III now
ready 10 rents sod a coupon cut from Ths
, Bee page i i j, -j ...
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE STOCK
Our Hundred nnd Four I'rrixm Hold
10(1 Mmrm In llir HeorKsmlied
Conor rn.
The Patriotic league held a meeting las;
night at the Millard hotel for the purpose of
reorganizing for the year of 1S00. Emerson
Benedict was chosen chairman of the meet
ing and C E. Morgan secretary. As chair
man of lie reorganization committee Mr.
Morgan re-joned that 306 shares of stock
had been subscribed by 104 persons and that
by virtue of the resolution under which the
reorganization is being perfected the meet
ing was called.
On motion of John L. 'Wchster a commit
tee on nomination was appointed and all
nominations were referred to this coramlt-
j tee. which was composed of Cadet Taylor,
P j. Blrr. A. w Jefferia. C, 1 'Huntington
and John C Trouton. The rommlttec re-
ported from the llst-of name svrbmltted the
.following officers who were c
elected by the
artontinn nr ihr rrnnri
John L. Kennedy, nresident: C S Hunt.
mgton. first vice president. Earl Matthews,
second vice president : Isaac Hascall. First
ward vie president; G. E. -Gilbert. Second
ward Charles Tuttle. Third ward. John
Parnsh. Fourth ward: Oscar Engler. Fifth
wari. Samuel Walkup. Sixth ward. J O.
J)etwllcr. Seventh ward C J. Anderaen.
Eighth ward: Charles Cnltt. Ninth ward,
John C Trouton. South Omaha. C E Mor-
. fV, rn',Pntlan of thr' Re-
putin Leapue of Clubs at Lincoln. June ih.
fnnnK- jUnr Brn s. Baker. .1. L.
pur. nin rm- Th.nilnrr Ollir-Ti Prsnl- X
Second Wnri) Itrpnlilirnn tiob.
Members of the Second Ward Republican
club are requested to meet at Sixteenth and
William streets Wednesday evening to elect
delegates to the Republican league.
r;irlou rw
Comes from Dr. D. B. Carglle of Washita,
1. T. He writes "Electric Bitters has
cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula, which bad
isused her groat suffering for years. Ter
rible sores would break out on her head
and fate, and the best doctors could give
no help, but now her health is excellent "
Electric Bitters is, the best blood purifier
V.lowd. It's the supreme remedy tor
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and
running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys
and bo els, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds lip the strength. Only DOc Sold by
Kuhn U Co.. druggists. Guaranteed.
FALL CONCERTS ASSURED
EsonKh lnnr) liaised tn Tbrrr Honrs
to Warrant tlie ('.m.-nvrnirul
of a Baud.
TLe committee on ways and means for
securing a series of ep;ember band concerts
in Omaha mot in the Commercial club rooms
yesterday and apportlored the city Into
working districts, committees being ap
pointed to solicit among the wholesalers, the
rrtall establishments and other specified
classifications. When the committees met
again at 1 p. m tbey were ready to testify
to the taut that the enterprise is a popular
onr. tor the various committees had se
cured the subscription ot S5,5& to the guar
anty fund und had cold tickets to the
umount of IS.CsO, all within three hours.
The committee headed by Rome Miller had
sold (ITS worth ot tickets and had 400 of
guarantee.; that headed by E. J Chlssell had
sold tickets to the amount of tYSO C C
Rcsewater and Jay Foster bad secured t3,i(K)
In guaranties and sold t'Jil In tickets H K.
Burlet's committee mid sold tickets for
1130. Alfred Millard's committee bud sold
tickets for 4f0 and bad an equal amount
signed to the guaranty fund A Hospe's
committee, J4I.0 in tickets und $l."dO guur
auty. Ed Pickering. 8C In tickets; F E.
Sanborn. t00 tn tickets, C S. Elgutter, riOO
in tickets
Committees were appointed to secure fur
ther subscriptions from parties from whom
the committee thinks it has a right to ex-
, peflt thm mwf toc breweries.
large business establishments and tbe street
company. Messrs. F E. Sanborn,
c c Row water. B, D. Butler, W H
Wilbur A. C Smith and J S. White will
,ool: lcr the Btreet railway company.
jtJ i a rammiiior on vo-uperuuon wun the 1
unigtits ot AK-bar-tien was apjiointed, com
i prUing F E. Sanborn A Hospc Rome
Miller C. F. Weller and J S. White
Tbe manager ot Inncs band will meet
the committee at 2 p o, today.
Hoard of (iotrrnort Meets nltb Inn. (
miller from Commercial t'ltili and
IMruirfi nnnd Proposition
I'reinont rxt VrrU.
It's really surprising, when one eosne to (
alt dewn and think it over calmly, what a
great thing the order of the Knight oi
Ak-Sar-Ben really Is. It may not tie glo- I
rious; it may not be even wholly good; nut I
there la no doubt about Its greatness, and .
the best part of it is. it's getting greater ,
all the time. i
Last night twenty Sit more pilgrims drew'
scar to the tents of the sheik and sent word
that they wanted to join the great caravan '
that is moving toward the Ides of ueit Sep '
tea tier. They had seen the runners whom
the sheik has been sending out and so
wrought upon had they been by hi elo
quence that they had made a pilgrimage
oxpretsly to "get into the game " at one
of the company, borrowing an expression
that is not of Oriental ongln. put It This .
rcmarK. pj me way, came neai queering inr j
game. lor nothing of Occidental origin is '
allowed to ereep into the mysteries with "
which the tribe surrounds itself However, ,
due apologies were made and the welcome I
the band received was no less hearty tor the
break their stol.erman had made
Tb teJI what was done to the pilgrims.
would be either to repeat much of what
has already apjietred in print or to violate ;
a solemn oath not to disrlote what happens
when thr Grand Mufti tenures lo get hold
of a lot of pilgrims who exhibit some symp
toms of being a little fresh It is enough
to saj. then, that they were entertained in i
a royal manner and that when they were ' " u"a m me aeeiopmem oi anj awm Bent and was unable to give anj partteu
finally admlHed to full fellowship they were ' nlch Mr Coon ahould locate tor the cosi-j jBrk
ready to admit that they had had the best j P80?-- "J luue just returned from down east '
time of their lives since the days when they Ed North, deputy Internal revenue col- Br ..an(1 aft toUfcr(.uee th in-
were barefoot boys and sneaked under the ,e(ltt,r' 1 in rrclpt of a letter from Mr. trrcf;tca j)rront 1 hac decided that Jt will
tents to see a performance of old Yank . ron Mating that he. in -comDan with his bc tfac .jfcor lX)Ursc i0 jj,Bi.r a temporary
Robinson's rlrcur The eterans of the tribe , on. Mr Driseoll and Mr Troup, left Se- assignment. In this war the most eqult
enjoyed the Initiation quite as much as tke ' "tUe May on the. steamer Santa Ana. We 3,rotectiozi will be afforded to all cred-
neophyte and the ceremony passed off with
a pleasantness that is characterise of au
the events held In the big den out on North
Twentieth street.
Bnnd Qnrstlun run r 1'ronlilrsomr.
Prior to the festivities ol the evening
the lioanl of governors held a session at the
Omaha club, at which the question of en
gaging a bund for a series of concents was
discussed at length. Cojimlttres repre
senting the Home Patronage bureau and
the Commercial club met with the board
and the question as to who shall assume
the responsibility for this feature of lhr Jail
festivities was raTiestly debated. 6o far
as can be learned, there la an honest differ
ence llf Tinlnlnn nn th1 hnfnl Trr-t dr
Urim whn fvnr h. w,rrtv
responsibility on the ground that it will
t0 advertise Ak-Sar-Bcn week and
pave the way for a wind-up that shall be
the most brilliant ever witnessed in fhe
city. On the other hand the governors in
sist that they have all the burdens tbey care
to assume at present They are willing to
co-operate with the projectors of the band
feature, but do not leel disposed to go fur
ther at present. The question will ! taken
up again at a meeting to br held at the
Commercial club at 1 o'clork today.
Next MoDday night a caravan frou) Krr.
raont, SMi In number, will arrive at tne den
on a special train and be inducted Into the
mysteries of the order. They will ! wiher
Tuesday that they were Monday, but they
won't feel bait' eo much like working.
KniKtitK Will .Not Manner It.
At the Den last night after the Initiation
work was over a meeting ot the knlght6 was
held and the following statement is given
out as a result of the deliberations-
Thr Knights or Ak-Sar-Ben. after
rar-ful consideration of thr four weeks"
band project as jiropoM-d hv the Home
Patronage Bureau, dec-ides that it would be
impossible -for the knights to assume any
responsibility for It as the amusements
which they propose giving the lasi -week in
September are of vuch an ext-n,sive charac
ter that they will have all thev can jk.
sibly attend to. provided they "can secure
the funds necessary for carrying out their
Plaus.
Ill. LIFE SAVED
By Chamberlain's Colli:, Cholera
nd
Dlurrboru Itrinrdr,
"I am burr that Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time
saved my life," says A. E. Laf alette ot
Gregory Landing. Clark county. Missouri.
"1 was in such bad shape that the doctors
said I could not live When I was at the
lowest rbb onr of my neighbors brought in
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and 1 took it and got
Instant relief. I soon got up and around
That was nine years ago and I am still in
good health. Since then that medicine has
always bern in my house and always will be.
It U thr best on earth."
When you deposit your racaflon ermnons
pin them together. It will make the count
ing quicker and easier.
CITY'S CREDIT STANDS HIGH
Host oh Itrokrra !' Ilich Prrmltuu
on Tim Issues of Mrret lin
1 prot rnirn t Bonds.
Blake Bros. & Co. of Boston secured the
J12S.OO0 worth of puving and Btreet im
provement bonds which were recently ad
vertised tor sale. The bonds were in two
lots. The first lot was $25,000 worth of
twenty-year, semi-annual, 4 per-cent, non
optional paving bonds. The second lot was
f 73,000 worth of serial, 4 per cent, annual
street Improvement bonds. Blake Bros. &
Co. offered J2C.4-0 for the 125,000 worth of
bonds und t"3,4S6.W tor the 172,000 Jot
Denlson, Prior A- Co., Cleveland, offered
t:C,f05 and I74,0r6 tor the two sets of
bonds. W. R. Todd & Co of Cincinnati
made a bid of 26,200 for the small Issue
ot bonds and Seasongood & Mayer ot Cleve
land offered J:C,1C6.50 for the same bonds.
Neither of these firms mude an offer on the
ITS, 000 lot Although the offer of Denlson.
Prior & Co. was t&O lietter on the small
iBsue of bonds, Slake Bros, i- Co outbid
them on the entire issue and made their
bid with the provision that they have all
the bonds or none. The premium netted on
the bonds amounts to S2,MC.50.
HEAD ACHE
"Both kit trite and myself bnre born
natn; CASCARETS nnd tbey are the best
mcdlcipu wc bivt ever bad In the house. Last
week my wito was frantic with headache tor
two days, sho tried some of yourCAsCAKETS,
and tbey relieved the ialn in ber head almost
tmmedlauiy. Wr both recommend Casxareta."
CltAS. STTIltrplttl.
Pittsburg Safe &. Dcjosit Ca. Pituburg, P.
CANDY
a pr vri i ii
taapf suaa Mtwiam
Ple&ianl. r-lttAl,U. Pntrnt. Tact RmA rwv
1 Ooa, Nrrr birseo, Wcakeo, or Gnpe. llie, Scite.
, ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
j wrtlf I .; Imwi, ftkin, S iml, X Jmt. lit
Mn.Tn.ll R s?ld c CV2.ran,''l all drug.
I RVMV'Mw iwtotV;TvbcceUswv
Tt.All MARK j
IS THE BATU BRISGS
HEALTH and BEAUTY
It is Cleansing, Soothing
and Refreshing, because
made of pnre oils, cocoa -butter,
glycerin, and the
perfume of natural rot-cs.
KIRK MAKES IT
DEALERS SELL IT
. ,
rXnuUJlAU I O HAVC CAU LUUn
-
0li .old hrrUrrs alrrl Ulsastrr
' Hnm to Cir
Aomr.
(
Ba 0111 b"ftl ei.'rid from one :
f hr 8rt of the Omaha adtenuirrrs to
start to Cape Nome. 24ay t C. B Coon z.st
othejs started to thr new gnlefteldi A
numter of Omaha people went lnte thr ad.
venture with the party and purchased a
quantity of goods, which were to be taken
to the Arctic region for nale, the proceeds
June 1, when mile from Seattle and 4W) .
miles irom uie A un coa,. nrr ais-
covered In thr bold of the vessel. Us exact
posltios could not be eirrmined iio thr 1
hatches were battened down and steam from j
the boiler turned into the hold This was
contlmed Xor two davf. when the fire wae I
located and extinguished An examination
- ,
of the goods stored In' the hold showed that
practically the enUre nutiit of the party was
destroyed by steam and water. Including the
tents and food. The goods of the company.
... A
sna w vrt, D0t damnged.
Thr KtMTTinr nrn-
ceeded upon it way to Dutch harbor SUiO
miles from thf scene of the nrr. where be ' , "r
wrote thr letter received In Omaha He nDi th he 0"ld W aWc lo rctume In
stated that the trip to Nome was difficult J 'U'D B "bor ;
and uncertain, by reason of the ice. which . sncriff Power had little further Informs
was moving In large quantities, and tbatl 00 tb - The goads had simply
the Senator, one of the largost boats In the ''e,"n ,ur,ifd oxrr lo hm- bp M- n!5 he
trade, was forced to turn back 160 miles from bd Put 8 dpJ'ut'' ,n Tc It was his
the harbor understanding, the sheriff said, that a ecr-
. . tain creditor bad threatened to make trouble
Mr, A oar of hanl. Ann. Bna nmvn WF laU,n , loreBtaI,
Mrs. A. C. Troup of MS St, Mary't avenue"! hwh nosllle artIon Hc bH& npen 1(.d l9
has received a letter from her husbani. who, t.elieve. he added, that the firm would re
was among the gold seekers who made thr , sumr business on Julv 10 und iht ih fin.n.
trip from Seattle to Dutch harior on the
unfortunate vessel, Santa Ana. Beside m
cnuntering severe storm the vessel took
f torn In thf. hnlrt onH fn. t ..nf f filir V, .'iw
it fceemed that thr crew would ro b? a "
to check the r.mouldrr.ng lames, v-h: b dam
aged all the cargo und the tmggagc.
When the Santa Ana arrived at Hutch
harbor twenty vessels and 6,000 men were at oer 1100 per day.
preparing to make the trip l0 Cape Nom. I The rtocW of the' company Is at present
The Jennie and thr Alpha, the first two i owned ulmoxt entirely by Samuel A. Gamble,
vessels to make the round trip to Cape; who came west as the manager of the eom
Nome this season arrived in Dutch bty on : pany The business was purchased from
tbeir return from the gold fields and brought the iiompuDy several jears ago by Gamble
back six prospectors and about JSOO.mm and Rlt'bards. the latter being "the head
worth of gold dust. One Denver man tn the ' bookkeejier. Ijiter Mr Gamble acquired
party had ,80,000. ' Mr Richards' equity and operated the busl-
Lettcrs mailed on the Jennie and Alpha t ness himself The value of the stock as It
are the ones that have been received ia appears on the books of Tax Commissioner
Omaha within the last few da6. When the Fleming it JH.tyiO. This is supposed to be
Santa Ana left Dutch harbor all the pro
peetive gold seekers bad recovered frrm the
seasickness suffered on the trip from Sea.tle
and' were in high spirits on ccconnt of the
excellent reports ot new anas nrougnt ny
the Jennie and the Alpha.
A Monster IrU I'lili
Destroying Its victim is a type of con
stipation. The power of this malady is felt
on organs, nerves, muscles and brain. But I
Dr. King's New Lifs Pills are a rate ana '
certain cure- Beet in the world tor stem- j
ach ller kidnej6 and owls. Only Sic, at j
Kuhn Co.'s drug store.
McI)o rll'n Condition Imprmri,
Dr McDowell was not lnjurrd as seriously
as was thourht at first His skuil was not
fractured. tut there Is a concussion nnd the
lower lawbone is -broken He withstood the
ope'atlon ierformed -upon him Monday and
there is now every indication ot recovery
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's FoDt-Ease, & powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet and Ingrow
ing nails, and instantly tnkes the sttng out
of corn and bunions, lt'o the greatest
comtort discovery ot the age. Allen s Foot
Ease makes- tight or new shoes feel esy
It Is a certain cure tor sweating, callous
sjid hot. tired aching feet. Try it today'.
6old by all druggists and shoe stores. Br
mail 2&c in stamp Trial package FREE.
A.d dress. Alien S. Olmsted, LtP-oy X. V-
When You Buy
be sure tuid. set a Kimball. Thh. world
reuowncd piano If- tukliit' tlif lt-ad In
the I'uitfd Stater toda.r. Thlf In a fact
when jdu consider that the sire and
output of the Kimball factory If more
than double that of any similar institu
tion iu the world. These planoF are
made in the very choicest of veueors.
belue the most exjiensire procurable,
and the lone und touch cannot 1 x
celed or even equaled. They are full
of the very latest modern ituirove
ments and it would be time well Kjent
if you will plve us a call and allow us
to jiolut out all these fact to you.
A. HOSPE,
Mule Mi Art. 1613 Dh.ii.
The Policeman On The Beat
knows' a rod tblnp when he fee it uu I
If you tvntit lo be us wise you've pol t-
come to our store and see our new liu
of misses' and children's strap slippert
the Ideal hot weather shoe. We have
them in three styles of buckle and bow
to match color of liper black, tan ot
patent calf mlssetf' slacs, HVtt to
fl.-5 to fl.T.V-chlld's sizes, si.'j io 11.
$l.(l to $l,.Vs-younp ladles slz-s. '2V
to CL'U in t'l.W. Wc hare added h
new Jlue of red strap paudnls in . to R
fl.S,; fft, to 11, fl-Ta. They are UK
correct thiue for summer.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
ska.' CptWlat Cax Basst,
1419 FARNAJ STREET.
-
.... . .inr.r
lUfl I Intri 1 AL bLUtd UUUKb
Clofliluc Cum run; Mnkr Irmpornry
AKsiKniurnt lo berlll rourr AVllI
I'mlmWI; llnnuir xrtl llonb.
The Continental Clothing company mads
an kwsicumext of its suick of clolhlnc anl
men's furnishing goods to Sheriff Power
yesterday and the building has tieei
closed b that official pending an adjust
ment of the difficulty. A deputy has len
placed in charge. Manager S. A Gamble
WIUi rettent regarding the cause of atgn-
ors of ,hp
oompan
..w lbert. M d4fc,rc , ,rrrnbc lhr. a).
w& hoM,lt. actton , uu OM nM
particular?"
-Not ' h fc d
financial stringency a little further along. "
. ... . ...
iriiix.n "ki r i.n,rii,i
The manugrr added that he eould not at
JT 'v n u a V ,n " . ,7
j !C? , f
.ln'riB rk h-d b"." ork
'on the siork for several days and that a
- lJ iuu i.
day afternoon. Mr Gamble rxpressrd con-
cla embarrassmrnt would not prove vcrious.
The assignment -of the Continental com
pany was no surprise lo Omaha merchants,
wbo had foreseen the iirobable outcome f-r
level al montlis. The exiensUr alterations
in thr show windows Interfered seriously
with the business, the direct tailing off in
i sales being estimated by one of the cdmnanv
cne-thtrd of its real value.
See that your hotel keeper has Cook's Inl
perlal Extra Dry rhampagne on his menu.
u has no superior
CRUTCHES
The best
quality of
maple crutch,
per pair, $ 1 .50.
CRUTCH TIPS 25c
A Pair, Postage, Sc.
The Aloe & Penfeld
Company,
iMMararityBraca
Manufacturers.
l-tOSta Mrsct.
Oasaa.