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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1901)
THE CKMAIIA DAILY" BEE: SAT fill) AY, MAY 11, 1001. Tel. C18-691. Women's Wfly ihvite in M Underwear buyers to our largo and splendid lino ,61 goods now ready among which .will be found special lots particularly adapted to presont netd!?.' Womcn'n Black (ntlon ,Hoeout nle,; regular 3.o' quality, reduced to 25c per! pair. Wc also havo them lh nit white fool dr split eo'l.c. s' Women's, HIack "Amerh'.an Silk" Hose rcKiilar'.'iOc quality reduced to 35c, or 3 for 11.00. Hoys' Illaclj Cotton Itlbbcd Hose---ln either lxl .or-SxlKpod, strong and clastic Just , tho thing for school ucari 20c per, pair. , . .' '. . Children's Ked nibbed . Cptton Hose Two thread,, Veal tnaco, sizes 3 to S 25c per pain Women's White Swlhs Itlbhed-Vests Open work" front, Bd.liArc' litlt neck, sleeveless 18c, or 3 for 60c. , WE CliOira SATCHDATI AT P. af. AOBHTVoR FOSTER KID OIiOVEB Alf D MeCAIX FATTWRTIfc Thompsom, Beldeh &Cp. if.il. S7.A. miiJuDirta, con. ieru ahd douglas it. recpup'infsfts'ljy' fdljiftvlrig tho market. It was (ho popular,'Tj'!l!ef that somo of the western jiolc'friaw ..who were admittedly forced to "walk Blfleway".','ilurlns " por tion of yesterday's rvctilij wrro again in the market this afternoon In n bold attempt to retrieve (heir losses. Control Still (lueslinneil. The obvious leadership of tho movement of Union Pacific nnd tho southwestern group gavo ground for the conjecture that It was based on benefits expected to accrue to Union Pacific from tho control of North ern Pacific; ti control which was still stoutly maintained today, but as emphat ically" dcnltd by tho Hill-Morgan patles. It was remarkable, that the breaking of tho corner In Northern 1'aclfie by the set tlement with tho shorts at 160 brought al most no stock upon the market. Hut It Is evident that tho contesting parties In Northern Pacific nro not yet prepared to lot go of a slnRle available share of tho stock. Tho settlement with the shorts was promised today at tho ofllccs both of Kuhn, I.oeb ft Co. and J. P. Morgan & Co. nnd It Is probablo that only tho completion of the settlement will rovent how much of the purchases ot stock mado by tho two parties within tho last week can bo de livered. The .bargain-hunters were also on hand In Wall street today, although their opcr- ntlons fell away ns the recovery of prices progressed. During tho morning, however, there, were n larco number of transactions J recorded for cash, both In stocks and I bonds,- .which Is tho manner In which tho bargain-hunter usually pays for his pur chases, There Is a belief In the street that yesterday's panic was made ilnneccs' sarlly violent' by1." the oxcltcmcnt of some of .thcrsrieSv'er members of the stock ex rhafige,' .htiiny 6ff.whom are very young moji. jfiM's supposed, that somo of these made', nhduo sacrlllccto In the chaotic con dltlhhifpf Thursday. There was somo bily lngtKifck of stocks ffotn these sources and AUjBljy those, who got out In the early part Of tho weekand wanted to get back. Tomorrow's lit.pendlng holiday, It was felt. Insuied a period for calm reflection which .must tend to, clear the situation B.IIU further', Th'4ro was also some manip ulation atr pf ICes for' 'the boneflt ot thosol whoso bofroying'' liW' - had been largely Impaired by. t'jo shrinkage In collateral value.' Soma of tho manipulation was also with a view to tho -benefit of the London market, where thore Is a periodical settle ment on Monday which Is much dreaded by. the English operators In America, owing to. heavy decllues since the last settlement, which' will havo to bo made good. The llny'n Ailvnneex. Some of the more notable of today's ad vances wer6 Union Pacific, 22; St. Paul nnd Lackawanna, 17 ',4 each; Consolidated Gas, Mi Burlington and Amalgamated Copper, 12; International Power, 11Vi; Baltimore & Ohio, 'II j 'St. Louis Southwestern prefer red, 10W; Sugar, Delaware & Hudson and General Electric, 10. This1 represents a rapid rate of recovery from' tho extronie low prices Thursday which had already been largely recovered In tho violent rebound of tho lale trading on tbo exchange. There' was an obvious disposition to hall this, as a revival of tho boom op. .tho, part of somo o,f tho more san guine of th speculative bull element. But aftpr tho week's experlenco of tho sever6 penalties of. over-speculation a renewal of tho,. sa'nio was strongly deprecated. That SPRING DEBILITY is innrkod by loss of appetite, by weak tired and languid feelings, and if the blood is yel-y impure; by pimples, boil, eczema and other eruptions. It's a condition that invites disease. . --Hood's Sarstipurilla cures U--restpUcis appetite, gives strength and animation, cleanses tile blood, stops all .eruptions, and builds up the whole system. . It's 110 trouble lo ;tnko Hood's three small doses daily. '.Ti.H .,, bad, been fccHng weak and 'tired alt the isprjng. I took a bottle of, Hood's Sarsaparllla 1 and felt much belter." Mrs. J. a. Palntln, Mor' ", "land, Kntf. "IAnf spring and summer I got In a very law 'slateof health. The least exertion worried me al niost to death, 1 was tired all the time and my whole, system .was completely run down, I could not work Rn hour at a time without resting, I be gan taking Hood's Sarsa parllla and my health soon Improved. That tired feeling was all gone and i-jwas nblo to do a hard day's work." E. W. Burke, nison, Ark. ...... .- liet, May 10, 1001, Underwear tbo attention of Hoaierv and Women's Fine Jersey nibbed Umbrella Drawers lace trimmed, whlto only-" at' DOc per pair. Wtftticn'a White Jersey nibbed Union Stilts Low neck, sleeveless, urubrcllu style, wide kncs, trimmed with lace, extra good qualities at DOc, 75c and If. OA nnr null. Women's "Sterling" Union Sults-Llsle, full regular made, low neck, sleeve less, knee length, whlto only, at $2.75 v per suit, or high neck, long sleeves, nnklo length, In ecru or white, at 43.00 per suit. Wc also carry tho silk In nesh color, low neck, sleeveless, at $5.60 per suit, or high ucck, long sleeves, at $.00 per suit. tho wounds caused by such n collapto as thai of Thursday arc not to bo healed In u clay, Is patent. Tho co.tdltlo'h of tho banks after yesterday's emergency measures will want to bo gauged before adequate Judg ment can bo passed upon the outlook. It Is a remarkable fact that tho un precedented violence of Thursday's upset should havo resulted In not u single failure on tho stpek exchange. Tho commission houses generally were avcrso to accepting much new business to day. About one-third of tho commission houses would only take buying orders from customers who could pay them In full nnd others required so excessive margins as to restrict trading greatly. Tho heaviest buy ers cumo from the sections that have been nctlvo In arranging deals for the nbsorptlon ot other properties. These Interests seemed to regard the developments yesterday as tho most favorable thing that could havo happened for the. carrying out of their plans and accumulation of stocks by them was resumed on a largo scale during the day. This buying was so largo that the sup ply of stocks was practically exhausted and many orders at fairly high limits could not bo filled. WHAT A BANKER THINKS OF IT J nm en II. KokolM tiny lite lroierlt J' of the Country Will Xot Suffer. Hon. James It. Eckels, former comptrol ler of the currency, but now president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, makes tho following statement over his signature In the Chlcngo Tribune: I do not believe that the spectacle In New York on tho stock market will affect the country's general business condition at nil. The commercial Interests nro not Involved In what Is going on in Wall street at pres ent. nor tho manufacturing Interests. Tho United States Steel company, for Insluti.'it, Is doing Just ns much In Its factories today as was done a week since, notwithstanding tho mnrket price of the stock la down ID points. Tho sidne may bo said of all tho rallrondB, . The evil of It all Is that In an era or speculative craze the merit of u stock as an Investment cuts no figure, whatsoever, cither when ihe market price Is going up or' down. I havo not changed my view upon the' point, despite theso days of excitement, that tho standard railroad slocks, as well as tho Industrial ones, were not too high, ns matters of Investment, as they stood on Friday Inst. They went down today way below their legitimate value, nnd as n to- suit within n reasonable time n lenrtlon will eomu which gradually will bring tliam back to n point within the limits of safety nnd prudence. The struggle for mastery on the part of great Interests has been unfortunate- In making a good many1 suffer tho loss of supposed winnings, but the legitimate Investor who has the thlilgs nu has bought Is Just as well oft ns he was, and ho will continue to bo. The banks of this city, whenever i ailed upon for credit by their customers entitled thereto, have readily granted It, nnd will continue to do so. Their position Is x ceedlngly strong with Increasing deposits and large reseives. The rates necessarily arc stlffer as tho demand has become greater. In a few days 1 look for all this excite ment to be over with and tho investing nan llo and the country's general business In terests to get back to a normal basis. That basis will continue to be one of growing Wealth and wldesprend prosperity. HIM (lull tilt' nnlllmore. NEW YORK, May 10. It was announced this afternoon that James J. Hill and Charles H. Tweed havo resigned from the board of directors In the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and that Samuel Ilea and James McCren of tho Pennsylvania railroad have been elected In their places. ' ' Hoocrs-aarsapnrilla Promises to Curs and Ko'ops BOAT BURNS. WOMEN DROWN Ill-Named Bon Vojrjs Lljhti a Weird Night on Luke Superior. ALTMAN FAMILY ARE THE VICTIMS (irnntliiiiillirr. Mother nnd TlinrJ DniiKlilrrn Dninn, One Dnuuliler i;t'iiilnir ii llli Crew niul Other I'usiriiKCi'S. HOUGHTON, Mich., May 10. The pas senger steamer Bon Voyage caught fire In Lake Superior tonight and was benched near tho Portage ship canal. A telephone message from Bed Itldgc, the village near' est the sp6t where the steamer was put on tho shore, says that five passengers, all women, were drowned In getting from tho boat to tho shoic. The rest of the pas sengers, nil of them men, and tho crew' escaped In safety to the beach. The persons drowned were live members ot Ihe Altmnn family of Laurlum. They Included the .grandmother, mother nnd tho lattcr's three daughters. One daughter was rescued. The burning steamer was first sighted nt !) o'clock. It was then several miles nut from tho shore nnd was headed for the beach. Tho steamer was burning fiercely, but was apparently In control of the crew. Tho steamer struck the bottom nearly n rallo from land, owing lo the shoal water. Observers from n distanco failed to see tho lifeboats lowered, but they must have been used to aid the passengers and crew who escaped. Tho steamer Is now seen to bo wrapped In llro from bow to stem and will iTobnbly be a total loss, The Bon Voyage was owned by Singer's White Lino Transportation company ot Duluth nnd Is 163 feet long by thirty feet beam. J. W. WELPT0N IS ELECTED Mnile I'reNlilriit of .Vortlm eilcrn lirnsltn Hankers' Aftsnt'lnl Ion nl Alllnnee Meeting. ALLIANCE, Neb., May 10. (Special.) Tho first annual meeting of tho Northwest cm Ncbrnska Bankers' association, held at this place, has Just adjourned, after n suc cessful session, Tho meeting wns merely preliminary and nothing was done save to elect officers and adopt a constitution. Tho organization was pursuant to the re cent division of tho state Into groups of from eight to fifteen counties, tho bankers of each group to be In turn members of tho Ncbrnska Bankers' association. Tho following were presont ns delegates: J. W. Welptou, Ognlalla; F. M. Knight, W. H. Corbln and B. M. Hampton, Alliance; D. T. Taylor and W. B. McQueen, Hny Springs; T. M. Huntington, Gordon, nnd J. W. Wehn. Bridgeport. These wcro present from Omaha- 13 E. Balch, C. T. Kountae nnd W. E. Bhodes. Tho .following ofllccrs wero elected: President, J. W. Welptou; vice president, T. M. Huntington; secretary and trensurcr, W. B. McQueen; members of tho executive committee of tho Ncbrnska Bankers' asso ciation, J. W. Wclpton and T. M. Hunting ton. BID NAVY BOYS G00DBY Illnlr (Illens Turn Oul In Honor ol llrcriiltn I.ciivIiik Home. BLAin. Neb., May 10. (Special Tele gram.) Tho largest crowd that has been nt the depot since Company E left for tho Spanish war was there tonight to see the boys who have enlisted for" tho United States navy off on their trip. Of the dozen or morO who wcro examined In Omaha two wcro rejected and n half dozen backed out. Seven go Irom Blair, as fol lows: Parker Ollerman, Otto Smith, Charles Eyans, Eugcno nveo. Worth Braid, Donald Kelley and Fred Taylor. The High school cadets with their guns marched to the depot In honor of Mr. Ollerman, who has bten their captain for over a year. As the train left they fired a salute and gave the High school yell. HIT BY CHARGE OF BIR0SH0T Alllnnee City Mnrxhnl In Fired Upon While rroleclliiK liar liane Hunter. ALLIANCE, Nob., May 10. (Special.) City .vlai'shal David Lee, belter known as Scrub Peciei, received n charge of blrd hot frrm a gun this afternoon In the hands of Peto Workman, a farmer, half a mi 1 3 tnst of town. The city had been dumping garbage on tho land occupied by Workmtn nnd ho objected. When the marshal went to protect tho men who dumped the rarbago Workman fired on him. Lee'u tecovoiy Is hoped tOTi TilriiM DiMvn I.leeiiHe Petition. CEDAR RAPIDS, Nob.. May 10. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the village board lost night a hearing was granted to the remonstranco against n saloon filed JIny 1. Charles Ogdeu of Omaha and James Arm- "I have been taking Hood's Sarsaprllla In ,lhe spring for that tired feeling and find it a good medicine." Sue E. Taylor, Belolt, Ohio. "I was tired all the time, had no appetite, my stomach was soro nnd I had a great deal of head ache. Tho doctor said I must quit work nnd It was thought 1 could not llvo long. Friends advised me (a try Hood's Sarsapnrllla. After taking one bottle 1 was a great deal better and after taking four I was. fooling as well as ever. Now, at tho age of 60 years, I do all my work and I . thank Hood's Sarsaparllla for my good health." Mrs. J. W. Custer, McFarland, Wl. tho Proml e. rUM.MO.VT. NVb.. Muy 11. -Tin- I HiH IMibllshliiii Co. Hear Kir: t 4 . . . i . . i... . i mil very liuicii piensfu hi hckiiuwi t ctlKf receipt of tbo HuiPTnti jilnuo 1) IIIV II lilf IM1IUHI.1I (III. T prize In the rccont Moo dot contest, t It bus boon aillnbed by iiiiiny mill J I certainly feci well pnlil for tbno I ti ml trouble spent competing, j Kindly necrpl nty tbnnkx for your j nroiiiii(iitt4 In wlihiiiliiL (be nliilHi. I f . , . T t WMiIiik The Hoc Increased pupil- J birlly nnd the nddliiir of ninny 4 periiinnent nnnies lo lis now Inrjio J subscription list, I nhi, very to- spec! fully yours, if. MtTVMIM.IVl! . . strong ot Albloh represented C. 1. Mur phy, tli a petitioner. Messrs, Crltchfleld and Kemp ot Fullerton represented tho rcmonstrators. The bd.trd v6tcd It down unanimously. It Is probable that this will be tarried to the district court. The Omaha Brewing coinpany erected a building here Inst year, but tho board would not grant a license, consequently It has becu vacant. Con Eagou of St. Edward, If suc cessful, will occupy their building. MANY kFgHTS" INITIATED l.mluc of (lie I) r 11 111 11 1 ) Order of KliuriiNinn IXnblUhcd nl llnillnu". HASTINGS, Neb.. Mny 10. (Special Tel egram.) Over 200. members wero Initiated Into tho Dramatic Order of tho Knights of Khbrassan her clonlght. At S o'clock a street parade wns had. It wns headed by a mock band, whl"h executed nn Orlcntnl funeral dirge. The, members wero nil dressed In Arabian costumes and were fol lowed by 200 men, many of whom wcro In Oriental garb, while others wcro dressed In sheets or odd costumes. Tho work of Initiation took place In tho Knights of Pythias' hall. As this Is the third and last temple to bo established In Nebraska", there were large delegations present from Clay Center, Edfiar, Fnlrflold, Nelson, Davenport, Bed Cloud, Junlrtfn, Auroro, Mlnden, Arnpahoa, Mlnden, McCook, Harvard, Kearney, Grand Island, Beaver City and Bluo Hill. Tho Installation was done by officers of tho local lodge, as follows: G. A. Welrlck, royal vlzlcr; F. A. Pcnnoll, mabedl; 11. H. Cherry. Joe; C. A. Phillips, grand cmlr; Will R. Alexondcr, mokenna; Wllley Wil liams, menial; .1. M. Conoughy, sahib; J. M. Tcnnant, secretary; W. L. Hoagland, treasurer. It was under tho direction ot Mr. Jesbo Conger of Lincoln. A banquet followed the Initiation. Dr. W. II. Linn of this city wns toastmastcr. Ncltrnxkn l,'ul verslty Loses Xisnlil. LINCOLN Mm- 10 3nn..ul Ti'jpm I For tho third time tho representatives of .Missouri State university havo defeated the University of Nebraska In the annual talk ing match. In the collego chapel the visit ing debaicrs mel their opponents and ex celled them In both logic nnd 'eloquence. Government construction, operation nnd fortification of the Nlcaraguan canal was tho theme of tho discussion. Missouri had the afflrmatlvo and Burk, Burch and Nordln wero the representatives. Nordln made n brilliant opening and closing argument Burk's speech was a model of concise logic. Nebraska was championed by Cronln, Ber koy and Lee. Cronln made an exceptionally strong speech, both In opening nnd In rc huttnl. The th'rtc Judges were unanimous In awarding the decision to the Missouri men. JVelirnxlin, tMli Sehool l)relnlmer. . KEARNEY," eb May 11. (Special. Tele gram. )--Tho fourteenth annual contest of tho Nebraska High Sehool Declamatory union was In this city, this evening. Gold medals were awarded to the winners In their respective classes, ns follows: Ora torical First. Edward Williams. Grand island; second, Ynlo Holland, Seward. Dra rcntlc First. Charles M. Lcflcr, South Omaha; second, Cnuncey Hrubesky, Geneva Humorous First. Lydla Shultr. Schuyler; second, Nellie Hundley, Norfolk. Judges: Rev. O. W. Klfr. York; Prof. H. M. Eaton Lincoln; F. E. Beeman, Kearney. The de cisions wero unanimous without the aid of Refcreo H. F. Carson of Kearney. Llneiiln Delintern Ilefent llenlrlee. LINCOLN, May 10. (Special Telegram.) Tho subsidizing of tho United States ship ping Interests was the question over which tho Lincoln and Beatrice High school ora tors met In Joint debate tonight In the High school nudltorlum. The contest was sharp. The Judges awarded the decision to Lincoln debaters, allowing them a score of S Beatrlcd ran up a eotmt of 83 1-.".. Waller Tlbbets of Beatrice won first place on In dividual effort. Clarenco Johnson of Lin coin was voted second. Great Supply of Money. DAVID CITYi Neb., May 10.-(Rpeclal.)-Ihe reports of the three national banks of David City mado to tho comptroller o! the currency show that the deposits Jan uary 21, 1001, aggregated $031,936.89. Tht statements made by theso banks' In April 1890, show tho deposits were S36.1.382.27. t net gain lh deriosltH In two' venrs nf S-'flR.. 074.62. The banks say tho supply ot money s greater than the demand. Ileeepllon to Hitch Sehool, HASTINGS. Neb.. May 10. (Sneclal.4- The Juniors of Hastings High school cav n reception to the seniors last night at Elks' hall. Miss Anna Hartlgan rendered a piano solo; Miss Mabel Cramer, con trnlto solo; Miss Emma Stllson. rrcltn tlon; Malcolm Sewell. Bonrano solo. Miss Graco Bunco delivered tho address of we come, to which Harry Kidder responds Dancing was tho principal amusement. Ilelii-nn KehnnlM l?lo,e. HEBRON. Neb., Mrtv 10. fSneehil.lnr Towns of the State Board of Health nr. rived last nlcllt anil nfter on exnmlnnllnn or tnc paiionts nero pronounced the dlseas smallpox. All the amines nau been pre vlouslv ouarantlned. This mnrnlur- ilm school board decided to close school lh grades below tho ninth. Soldier' nml Sailors' It t-iuiloii. . BUSHVILLE, Neb., May 10r-(Specla'l.) A meeting ot the officers of the North western Nebraska Soldiers' and Bailors' as soctatlon .and' 'delegates from the Grand Armyof the Republic posts In tho district was held nt Cbadron May 8 nnd arrange mcnts made for holding tho fifteenth an nual reunion at Bordeaux station, July 15-20. Ilurlnl of Or. Cnilnnlliulrr. BANCROFT. S'cb., May 10. (Special.) Dr. C. Cndwallarler, a pioneer doctor of Bancroft, who died at tho Methodist hos pltal at Omaha Sunday, was burled hero Tuesday. The deceased had heen a drug gist and Uoctoi' here for nearly twent years. He was 58 years old, and leaves a Invalid wife. onieeti for Anhlnr I, mice. GRAND ISLAND, Nob,, May 10. (Spe clal.) Ashlar lodge. No. 33, Ancient Free nnd Accepted Masons, elected these officers last night: R. R. Watson, master; Cosh, senior warden; Chris Blrk, Juhlo warden; John n. Mecnk, secretary. Miter (iiern Mines Sold. KEARNEY, Neb., May It. (Special Teio gram.) Tho Silver Queen mines of Silver ton, Colo., owned by B, B. Smith of thl city, were sold today to Edals, Key Co of Colorado Springs for $100,000. YNCH SUSPECTED POISONER Oklahoma Cattlemen Responsible for J, L, Cbfuidlcr i Death. DONE AS MEANS OF PROTECTING STOCK i;ieeleil lo Sere Hi Vnrnl11u (o Others Who .liny lie lliii'loi-lnu-Uutei IlrunU liy llnuuers. WICHITA, Kan.,. Mny 10. J. L. Chandler, n old resident of loland, Day county, Okl., wns taken from his home last night, pre- umably by cattlemen aim lynched. There being no telegraph In that section of Okla homa, the news of the lynching did not rench Woodward until tonight. For sonic lmo there has been trouble between the fanners ami the cattlemen and during the last few weeks n great many cattle nao lied from poisoned water. Chandler was suspected nnd lynched ns n warning to others. The Identity of the lynchers Is not known. GOVERNOR SAVAGE IN OMAHA Aelirnskn's Chief i:eentlve MIurIci m llli Slirl'iert nntl Talks of Pnlille AfTnlrs. Governor Savage was among the visitors t the state meeting of Shrlners last night. He came from Lincoln on n lntc afternoon rnln anil will return to tho Capital City Saturday morning. "My presence In Omaha has nn political or official significance whatever," said he o a reporter. "I am hero to attend the meeting and banquet of the Shrlners and unless iionicthliig unforeseen happens I will return to my duties In Lincoln tomorrow morning. I am getting my official work well under way and expect to have all mat ers pertaining to appointments settled within the next two or three weeks. "There nro two vacancies at the Home for tho Blind nt Ncbrnskn City. Thc!e nre he positions of rtcwnrd and assistant physician. Then there arc two secretaries of tho Slate Library commission to be chosen and I think there Is a position In conn"ctlon with the State Board of Charities and Corrections that remains to ho filled. isldo from theso there nro only n few positions of minor Importance still nt my UspnsaL "As to appointments made by my prcle- ccssor, I will reiterate what I havo already said," continued tho governor, "and that s that not a single officeholder under my Jurisdiction will be removed by me without list cause. But I will say, however, that every officeholder will have to attend lo J.I3 diitlca In a faithful manner. I am going o watch all of them nnd see that there Js no carelessness In nny of the departments. would do this In my own business and there Is no reason why I should not do tho amo as tho servaut of the people. "Regarding my office force, there will le no change there until July l, when .Miss Purcell will retire from tho position of recorder. To fill her place I havo chosen C. C. Husted of Syracuse." Governor nnd Mrs. Savage havo taken possjsslon of the executive mansion and the governor declares that he will stay there so long as his limited forfune lasts, within the limits of his term of oltlce. of course. "I have a fow farms that I can mortgage to keep the house warm and the handles of the big front door polished and when this source of revenuo Is exhausted will make somo other arrangement for a home." WITH FEZ AND TIGER CLAWS .Noophj (on Journey Over Siunl of e- lirnskn null limn In lite Keut Z.eni Well. From over the sands of Nebraska and Iowa the subjects of tho tiger claws nnd tho wearers of the fea traveled Friday until. they arrived at the oasis of Omaha and In tho temple of Tnnglers they found welcome nt tho hands of those who acknowledge al leglanco to tho swny of the-Mystlc Shrine. With the travelers from afar came many ncophyles, asking for enlightenment nnd guldanco on the road across tho desert. They wero served, for laat night wns held tho first ceremonial session of Tnnglcr temple of the Ancient Arable Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of the present century. There wns n business session earlier In tho day and nt 8 o'clock tho work of guid ing tho weary trnvnleri along the trackless paths of tho desert to the eternal and sweet fountains of Zcm-Zem began. There were forty-one strangers In the caravan and each one of them was of that Inquiring turn of mind which delights tho wearers of the fez and tiger claws. The work continued until midnight, when the entire pnrly sat down to n feast In the banquet hall of the Masonic temple. Here tho vlnnds from every oasis were mingled with tho waters from the cele brated fountain which sparkle and foam, and the tired and enlightened travclors par took of refreshments, both gastronomic and vocal. Thero was no set program for the toasts, the responses being mado at the suggestion of tho toaslmaster at first, and ns tho merriment Incrcnsed there came a question whether the toastmastcr was to call upon tho speaker or tho speaker was to announco that his time had come to talk. Tho waters of Zcm-Zcm made prophets and seers, orators and poets from material which would be considered unavailable under ordinary circumstances, nnd with 100 self-confessed famous nfter-dlnncr speakers present nt ono banquet thore Is no neees slty for astonishment at the fact that the fountain ran dry befnrn the Bedouins were ready to retire. Those who crossed tho sands were: Frank L. Drennan and O. B, Miller of Glennood. la.; D. R, Hall and C. F. Hall of Orlswold, la.; Jnmes A. Murrell, V. T. Cook, H. C. Mahnnno and F. L. Joyof Fremont; James A. wiinonnsen or St. Paul, Nob.; Daniel J. Kncnlgsteln of Norfolk; Joseph A. Clark of Craig; S. T. Trailer nf Marne. la.; J. P. Cameron nnd C. M. Krygcr of Tekamah; S. H. Robinson of Atlantic, la.; F. T. True of Council Bluffs; John II. Croat; of Pacific Juncfton. la.; William Berry. S. R. Cox, (!. F. French, H, J. Oswnld and F. A. Cressey of South Omaha; Edward F. Falrchlld. Charles Grotty, Alfred Hall, M. A. Hall. John N. Neeley, E. A. Stiles, L. M. Tnlmase J. W. Thomas, W. H. Wood. Ilnrrv A Clark, C. L. Shook, Carl E. Herring, George Q. Carey, George E, Powell. F. K. Chandler John R. Stlne. W. Westergard, R S. Parker and E. G. McOllton of Omaha, GOOD AS GOVERNMENT BONDS Onrlim i:e I lenient of Wnll Sll-rrl Mnlnnl Life I'olley M11111U Mi-jirriiH- nn rollnlrrnl for I. nan. NEW YORK. May 10,-r-Thc late panic In the stock maiket gave fresh proof of the Investment value of llfo Insurance In a found company. Een during the most ex- cltng moments a policy In the Mutual Life Insurance company of Now York was as good as government bonds as collateral for a loan. The assots or tne .Mutual wro are more than $35,000,000 greater than the total cash assets of the United States govern ment, Including tho ?1SO,000,000 nf gold re sorr. Hi-rrmn .o Curi', !o I'nj, Your drugg'st will refund your money If PA7.0 OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Hores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, .and all vkln die eases, (0 cents. h An Excellent Combination. The pleasant inethott it ml benellclnl oITocts of the well known remedy, Synur of Kiob, mntiufnutttrcd ly the CAt.n-oiifUA K10 Svitui' Co., Illustrate the vnlnuof obtnlnintf the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to bo tiK'dlehiall.v ln.xntive and presenting tlieuiin the form most refreshing to the taste nml acceptable to tho svfltem. It Is the ono perfect stretiRthctiinfr lnxn (!", clcaiisltifr the system cfTeettinlly, dispel linff colds, hoadnchon nml fuvcrr gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, ami Its hctinp on llle kidneys, liver and bowelo. without weakening or irritating them, make It the ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figs nro used, ns they are pleasant to the taste, but tho medicinal qualitlesof the remedy are obtal.icd from sennn and other 'aromatic plants, by ti method known to the CAi.irormlA F10 Svnur Co. only. In order to get it! benellelal effects land to avoid imitations, pVtise remember tlie full namo of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, BAN FRANCISCO. CAI,. OUISVILLB, KT. NEW YORK. IT. Y. Forsalohynii L"uggl3ts. PrlcotOc. ocrbottlo mIK2 MULL'S GRAPE TONIC Cooling, Bracing, Sustaining, A RECONSTRUCTOR, Made of Grapes, Fruits and Health Giving Herbs. FOR OVERWORKED MEN. FOR DELICATE WOMEN FOR WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the system and builds up tho nerve cont-srs und worn-out tissues. .Stomach Troubles, Dyspepsia nml, Blek' Headaches disappear with Its use. It over comes lasltudc and tho complaints peculiar to this season of the year. Acts ns a mild laxative, thus cleansing tho system and keeping It In a hqnllliy Condition. It has proven so beneficial that we feel constrained to urge you to' nilopt Its cse nt. once. (,ot a large bottle lor fpOe, most ns inrge as you pay $!.() for ot other kind, only remember this Is n fruit remedy, the only thing of tlie kind known. Its worth Is nnectin!leil. Every dose Is worth 11 ilol- lar to your henltji. Yours truly, Your druggist. O O Mull's Lightning Pain Killer Cures all the nchi's nnd pnlus known to tho body. It'll) It on or drink It. i'5c. O , COKE DANDRUFF CURE Praised by the citizens of Omaha and Vicinity. What mnn or woman enn doubt tho vir tue In Coke Dandruff Cure nfter tho vi. deuce that has been produced from day to im.v 10 .-ijiuiiiu- in nun paper lor ine past two weolts? The great success attained hy COKIJ DANDUI'l'M'" ("PRE comes from the laet that those whom It has benefited tell their menus. lictul What Sonic of tiie Lstiding Dealers of Oiniilm Say About Coke Dandruff Cure. A Wiiolc City D.-lightcil with the Results of a 'Test of Coke Daiulrull Cure. The snb'H of f'nkd Dandruff Cure hnve .1.... I.T.i.1 l,i llw. utiur n-f,.ts II. . mini.- 111. 111 n........ ... ...w w..i customers nro delighted with the resiflts Ol tills KTl lll iM-(nnuiiMi kiiili- tun r nt sample test made at oilr store to prove to the peoplo of Omaha Its great worth. witch Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Piles Tlilssalve cannot' liu equalled whorevei asootliinRuiul healinc iintlseptlcnppll cation is needed. It quickly cures nores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving a .icar. For piles, eczema and all akin diseases it is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfeit Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless imitations. Take only the or Iglnal DkWitt's Wnt 11 Hazel Salvb Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Chicago. MONEY Refunded, cuar. (inter Dr. Kat'R Itenovntnr loubrA flvHlinnftln. rmi&M. nation, liver and kldnevs. Host topic, luxatlve, Iilrtod purifier known for alt chrnnla diseases! renovates und Invigorates tho whole system and cures very worst casei. (let trial hoi at onre. If iiotsatUnecl with It notify us, wn will refund money by return mall. Write your hj mptoms for Tree Medical Advlco, sample and proof, IS A Wc at drui'tlbtu. Dr. U. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. The Surprisingly Swell Effect that disli iguishes our Spring Styles is a revelation to those well-dttsssd men who have labored under the belief that such creations could only arise with the high priced tailor. The man of common sense will cut down his tailor's bill about one-half by wear ing our rcady-to-put-on-tall-orcd clothes. Evary fabric of the season's offering is shown here at its bis. Prices $10 00 $12.00 and $15.00. CONTINENTAL Clothing n. U. CORITCR lfith AND IKWOLAJU If pleats yu tell othert If : s't tell . DR. McCREW Office open oiiutliiuouMj from R ' to I p. ui. ftundn from m, tn. ( O p. m. (Dr. McQrew at Af 62.) TUB MOST SL'C'CKSSl'f V SPECIALIST In the trmlmrnl of all forms ot Dla emtrn nnd llinordrra of Men only. !! Vein' eiprrlenee, 15 year In Omnhfc. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE.. A permanent cure guaranteed In U than 10 days, without cuttlns, pain or loss ot time. OTDIPTIIDC cured In less than, B dajta OlnlulUnL without pain or hindrance from bunlness. A perfect cure guaranteed. BLOOD POISON Sued'b''trM which Is far more aatlHfactory and success ful than "Hot Springs" treatment and at less thun half the cost. All breaklnr out and elgr.s of the disease disappear at once. A cure thai is guaranteed for life. OVER 20,000 off bashfulness, gleet and ail unnatural dis orders. Curei Guaranteed. Consultation Free. CHARGES LOW. iMedlclhetf aunt everywhere free fra f ate. P. O. Uox 766. Ofllce over 215 Boutaj 4th street, between Farnam and Douflag treats, OMAHA, NEB. AJMiSU)IUA'ia. Bellstedt COXCKUT IIX.MJ IIOOK TICKMTS .IlIM-J IM'..TIV l, (IX X.I,M SOW AT FOM.OWIM! I'l.ACIJSl World-IIcrnli! Oilier-. I lor Urn ml 1 Intnl. lOtli ntiil Howard. .Stephens i: .Snillli, opposite I. O. Oiniilm Daily News, 11'-' S. 1-ltli St. Nleoll the Tallin, IMll lolh St. Halm's I'liannae.v, IStli nml Kamani. Hlshop's I'linniiiicy, Ultli ami J,ootiht. .Inn. 11. Conte, li'J-JS S. 10th St. o. I). Klpllner, Kith ami t'lirnam. Iteew Printing Co., lOtli and llitiney. lieu I'lihllshhiK Co., 17tli and Katiiam. Myers-Dillon Dnii,' Co.. Itltli and Knr- na in Htreet. Sherman & .MeCoinall, Kith ami Dodg6. N. A. Kiiliii & Co.. Itltli and Douglas. H. .1. Penrold Drug Co., HOS Karnain. V. li. Saubotn. 1.107 Howard St. Hleliai-dson Drug Co.. tiUJ-t)0(i Jackson St II. It. (.'nihil m, -ltli and Kaiiiiiin Sts. Mr iilU-Utaliilin Drug Co., 10th and raniaui Sts. Hector & Wlllioliny .oi'J So. 10th St. Paxton A: (Jallaglier, 701-11 So. 10th St, .1. II. Schmidt Co., '.'ltli and Cuming Ct'lKfcy iMiaiiiiacy, liltli and l.aUc Sts. S. K. Howell, Leavenworth ami Park Ar Clem Chase, Pa.ton hlk, 10th nml Far nam streets. A. Hospe. 151;J Douglas St. j jL Uememher these hooks of tickets will not he on salu titter .liltio 1st. Kcguluc tickets at full juice will he all that will hu sold, tiet your hooks now. OtnaliH'R ropupir Tamlly Theater, rhonej Last NIbIH of the .Season, Tin: BIG KI-GIJLAU and AMATEUR HILL CARNIVAL TONIGHT. del Your Sen is Marly. I'llifH Never Cliantrii ir i:cnl iik. IOC, 25c, 5Cc Mntlncrs; HYdlieeday Children, lHc; adults, iov Nuiurtiay Children, iucj adults, Sic. hiindny Itcservcd calH, JOc, "JnVll5 Woodward & Hurgesti Myj X. MJ O MuiiiiMuli. Tol. 91. I 111 ItSD.V V, M. KITH. O.Mi AI'I'KAIIA.NCU O.M.V. .till. 1 1 1 C 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' i MANSFIELD III llll.MIV V. C'nt In In punctually at 7!15r l'rlees-?2.W, .ii0, Sl.Wi, 11.00, Me. Heats now on tale Miaco's Trocidiro- 'ri$r-- ,, i I.aet Chance to See I Watson's Oriental' Burlesqucrs TIiIm Wli-mnnii nml 'I'milulil, Matinee. 10c and 20c Rvcnlna 10c, 20c and 30c 'J'ouiiirrun Maltiiee MliHT (MVlS), Worn