THE OMAHA SALLY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 2 0, 1001.
PRESIDENT BURT'S OUTING
Okiif Encutir. of Union Pclo ii Eiptckjd
Hm Scon.
COMPLETES HIS OVERLAND INSPECTION
J'rlnt" Cr f.or to 'Prlncii In Cnrry
Alp, Hurt Iluok lo OniHlin Work
rriiKri'Fucii ni I lie I.in An.
Kctes KxtCIIRloil.
President Horace 0. Hurt ts expected
homo this week from his trip across the
lios Augcleu extension of tho Union Pacific
system. Tho dlaputchos Saturday located
him lu San Francisco and his prlvato cat,
No. 100, Is In tho west to bring him home.
H U expected, however, that he will stop
over In Salt Lake City for a short cou
ferenco with the officials of tho Oregon
Short Line, under whose Immediate direc
tion tho lino Is being built.
Apparently tho trip was mado according
to original plans, for President Hurt went
south over tho lino from Salt Lake City aa
far as thn rails extend, a short distance
south of Uvada, There h took tho trail
in company with Kllpatrlck Uros. of
Ik'iitrlce, who have been large contractors
for tho Union Pacific, making the remainder
of tho trip by wagon.
Information concerning tho Inspection
party Is mcngrp at headquarters, sevoral of
the onicluls nfllrmlng that nothing has been
heard from them from the time thoy left
civilization, or tho end of the constructed
railroad. Lute last week came the dls
Iiiitch on from Los Angeles that President
Hurt and tho Kllpatrlcks had urrlved thero,
having left their team when they struck
tho Santa Fe, near Harstow.
Triickliiyliitf rnmrrMM,
Information from Salt Iiako City Is to the
effect that tracklaylng on the extension has
now reached a point twenty miles south of
Uvada. The surveyors will start In this
week on the cross sectioning of tho line
helpw Clover Junction, an Indication that
tho plans for tho work must havo found
favor In tho eyes of tho president, who cer
tainly went over tho route at the Instance
of the owners of the syntni.
President nurt has crossed a rough coun
try and his friends horo expect to see tho
effects of tho trip In his personal appear
ance. In fact ho has been quoted as say
ing that ho would llko to lose about twenty
pounds of avoirdupois on tho trip, as ho
was gottlng too stout for comfort. A stir
veyor who worked on tho map which Is
being followed In the present work, rec.tly
described tho country through which tho
road will pass ns a hard one.
Tho plats show three distinct summits
which must bo crossed. Tho soil Is made up
largely of soft rock and looso dirt, while
tho road will pass close to largo beds of
salt, sodu and silver ore. Tho engineer
denlod tho stntcmeut which has been gen
erally circulated that when Clover Junction
was passod It would bo comparatively easy
work. Ho said that tho characteristics of
thn country nro such that it will bo hard
work bulldl-g the lower end of tho line.
i South Omaha News
At 0:20 o'clock last night tho remains of
Herbert J. Orange arrived In South Omaha
nnrl woro placed In charge of Undertaker
Ooorgo H. Hrnwer. The haste with which
tho remains wore laid to rest at Sprlngflold
caused considerable unfavorable comment
nbout thn city.
Investigation shows that Orange was
walking south on tho Union Pacific tracks
in order to Join n Hahlng party, and just be
low Avery he heard a train whistle. The
train was No. 101, tho Union Pacific fait
mail. Ho stopped to tho wrong track and
was probably Instantly killed tho moment
ho was hit by tho engine.
This accldont .occurred shortly after 9
o'clock Saturduy morning, but the fact was
not reported to tho houdquarters of the po
llco In South Omaha until after midnight.
As tho accident occurred In Sarpy county
the ofllchtls thero were apprised of tho fact
ami took chargo of tho rcmalus. Tho body
was Intorrod nt Springfield without giving
any frlonds or relntlvco a chance to ldcn
tlfy tho remnlns, nnd tho con6cqucnco was
that h disinterment was necessary.
In relating tho circumstances Dr. Betts
of Ilcllevuo, the county coroner, said: "Her
bort Orango wob killed by a train at Avory
baturday morning. I found tho body bo
tween tho tracks, about 500 yards west of
Avory. In seurcblng the body I found
memorandum book containing tho names of
a number of people, but I did not Und his
name. Tho Initials on his collar were J. O
I)., but 1 found later that It wus bU broth
er s collar he hud on. Rev. Oramblett of
tho Christian church of South Omaha called
on mo and from his Identitlcatlon I am sat
lulled t hut the body Is tho remains of young
Orange. After looking over tho ground and
viewing the remains I ordered the county
undertaker, Frank Conip of Springfield, to
come and got tho body. Conip secured the
body nnd romoved it to Sprlngfled, where
It was luterred."
Dr. IlettH was asked tho question If that
was not u hasty movement on his part.
especially as thero was no Identification up
to that time, und he replied: "Thero was
no Identification and I could not possibly
havo waited until tho news got out."
When asked about an inquest, tho coroner
replied: "Tho reason for not holding an
inquest was that thoro was uo suspicion of
unluwful means of death and the statutes
provide that an Inquest shall bo held only
when thero Is suspicion of unlawful means
of death. I regret tho early burial by the
undertaker, but I had no means to prevent
It. o havo had differences over this rait
Iter of hasty burials before. 1 have asked
him to hold n body until the customary tlmo
elapses, but ho has declined to do so, giving
as bis rensou that be has no means of pre
serving corpsos."
Continuing, Dr. Ilotts said: "As I under
stand it, tho train stopped and a flagman
was sent back und everything posslbl
waa done, but the man was dead." In
describing tho Injuries Dr. Belts said that
tho right leg was broken and thore wbb
also ii compound fracture of tho same limb,
Tho loft leg wus dlslocuted and tho same
wus the condition of the right shoulder.
Tho back of tho head was practically
cruslicu. After oeing struck by tho en
gloe Orungu was thrown on tho track and
his faco and brenst bodly scratched. These
Injuries woro trivial, however, as com
pared with tho fructuro at the base of the
bralu. Funeral services will be held n
tho First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock
this nftornoon.
In an Interview County Undertaker Frank
Cump at Springfield said that ho obtained
possession of tho body at about 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and that he did not
know whether an inquest had boen held
cr not. All ho know was that he was
directed to sccuro tho remains and inter
them. Further, Mr. Comp said that he
pad no means of keeping a body and there
ioro interred it at tno earnest possiDl
moment.
Had he lived tho young man would have
ljcen graduated from tho High school here
next month. Thero Is considerable talk ot
Instituting an Investigation Into the meth
dds pursued by certain county officials In
Earpy county, and It U understood that
Uils can bo dono by securing the aid of the
district court.
Dedicating- I'last,
With a, parade over four blocks la length
mbrac!jig fourteen uniformed 0r d.ccTfttfd
societies, four uniformed bands and 100
llttlo girls and young women, clad In
alnty white, St. John's society of St.
Mary's Hohemlan Catholic church yester-
ay afternoon began the ceremonies of
edlcatlon of Its handsome new silk flag.
The South Omaha societies at 1:30 p. m.
formed at St, Mary's church, Twenty-third
nd U streets, and marched to Twenty-
fourth and J streets to meet the visiting
oclctles from Omaha, This was tho order
f parade then formed:
First Division Hand and societies nso-
Uted with St. Wenceslnus' Hohemlan
'athnllr rhtirr-h nf Omnhn. which nrp St.
John, Ht. Wencoilaus, St. James, St. Cyrllle
unn st. I'roKop.
Hppnml Division Hand nnrl societies as
sociated with St. Joseph's Catholic church
or umana, wnicn mciuues at reicr s nnu
St. Paul's societies.
Third Division Band and societies iisfo
1 ii l ... I nltli dm IVillali r'hnrch nf the Im-
maculntu Conception of Omaln und St.
Francis' Polish Catholic church of this
Knliplh nivlnlrm l.'rntlek'a blind, the Ho-
hi'intati Turnurs und the tissovlutp societies
f St. Jnrnrs, St. Peter. Ht. l'aui nnn ay
ohn of St. Mnrv's Hohemliiii Catholic
church of this city, and Km girls una
young women, all prettily dresitcd In wlUte.
Tho parado marched to the church,
where tho dedicatory exercises began with
addresses by Mrs. Kathorlno Matcha and
M, Davit, concluding with the celebration
of mass In the church, with Rev. Father
John Vranek of Omaha as celebrant, as-
Isted by Rev. Anton Tlcdnars of this city.
So great was the crowd that the mass wus
repeated that all might have the prlv
liege of attending.
From tho church tho parade marched
to Franck's hall at Twentlein nnd S
streets, where the balance of the afternoon
was spent with music, addresses, refresh
ments and sociability. President John
Prusha of the society presided.
Altrrntlnna N'rciled.
Whllo then w hose wngon purchased for
tho flro hall In the old Second ward is ac
cording to specifications and has been ac
cepted by tho council, some changes will
o needed before It can be placed in service.
Tho wagon was built to order and the fault,
if thero Is any, rests with the officials who
looked over the plans. In the first place
the wlilffletrces arc fastened to the tongue
In such a manner as to require tho services
f a licensed engineer to get them off. Then
the touguo Itself Is held to tho wagon by a
Inglo lolt. Should tho threads on the
screw wear, which they will (Jo, the team
would bo gone nnd tho wagon wrecked, In
case the nccldent occurred while answering
aa alarm. Thn ladders are eight feet In
length and will reach to the top of some
coal sheds here. Chief Ettcr said that he
thought ho would take tho ladders home for
tho children lu the neighborhood to play
with, as ho considered them useless on the
wagon. Tho tool box, which was specified
In tho contract, Is almost large enough to
hold a small sized monkey-wrench and Is
not big enough to carry two hitching straps
for the team. One run has been made, a
test one, nnd tho wagon rides easily, nnd
aside from the defects mentioned will
answer tho purpose. Chief Ettcr proposes
to havo a number of alterations mado before
tho wagon Is placed In service.
(,'ori'nriin Itrtiirn.
John Corcoran, tho young man whom tho
pollco allege Is handy with his pen, nnd
who deliberately walked out of tho court
room a day or two ago after being bound
over for forgery, Is again In custody. After
Corcoran mado his escape his friends saw
that ho had made a mistake and he was ad
vised to return nnd surrender himself. This
he did and he Is now at liberty after fur
nishing a bond In the sum of $500, which
holds him to appear In tho district court
who called.
Street Cnr Scrvler.
Compliments galore wero showered upon
tho street car company yesterday for fur
nishing cars without flat wheels and that
will pull up a grade without a mule team
assist. Tho service yesterday was ex
cellent and was especially noticeable on
account of the large number of people who
visited the city. In speaking of the mat
tcr a councilman said that he hoped tho
company would carry out Its agreement to
givo South Omaha better servlco and role
gato the old horso cars and dilapidated
motors to the scrap pile. The Sherman
avenue-South Omaha line Is conceded to be
tho best paying line the company has and
yet It has been giving the poorest service
for a long time. This poor service Is cspo
daily noticeable during tho rush hours of
tho day and after dark.
Street l'nlr MnnnKr llnsy.
Tho managers of tho Street Fair company
havo ordered 2,500 lapel buttons to bo used
in advertising the fair. The design will
be unique, and it Is thought that there will
be quite u demand for the buttons, cs
peclally as they will bo given nway. Ac
cording to tho reports of the subscription
committees, there Is now $7,600 In sight
and the fair will more than likely be a
succpss. The entertainment commltteo Is
kopt busy listing applications for conces
slons nnd n big time Is predicted here for
the first half ot July.
Workmen Itforpllon,
Tuesday evening the local Ancient Order
of United Workmon lodges will tender a
reception to Jacob Jaskalck, the recently
elected grand master workman ot the stato,
Among the distinguished guests will be
George M. Murdock, grand foreman, Ne
braska City; 8. It. Barton, grand recorder
Aurora; Frank J. Morgan, grand receiver
Plattsmouth, and others. A big delegation
will como down from Omaha and will bo
met by an escort and band nt Twenty-fourth
and J Btrcets, where a procession will be
formed. The reception will bo held In the
Workmen ball, Twenty-Blxth and N streets
School Ilonril Tnnlft-lit.
At an adjourned meeting of tho Hoard ot
Education to be hold tonight some decisive
steps will doubtless be taken In regard to
the erection of tho proposed High school
building.
It Is expected that today liquor dealers
will pay in tho license fee, and it this Is
done tho board will bo In a position to go
ahead and purchase additional ground for
tho building and advertise for contracts.
Council Mrctlnnr Tonlulit.
The regular semi-monthly meeting ot the
council Is billed for tonight, but as the
occupation tax has been repealed there is
nothing of special Importance to come up,
There Is a rumor that the rules may be
rovtsed and a suggestion of this sort will
more than likely bo made. Some action may
bo taken on tho proposition to secure money
to refund certain outstanding obligations
but the chances are that this matter will
bo referred to the finance committee with
power to net.
Death of Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. O. P. Mills died at her home, 230
N street, yesterday. The deceased was th
wife of O. P. Mills, who is employed by
W. D. Oodfrey, On Tuesday the remain
will be taken to Plattsmouth for Interment
Mr. Mills has many friends in South Omaha,
who sympathize sincerely with blm In his
bereavement.
Magic City Uosalp.
A telephone is to be Installed in Captain
biters omce ai we poaiomce.
An effort will ho made to renalr Twenty,
fourth street before the street fair opens
C. L. Mullen has accepted a position
with the Stoddard Copper company in
Arizona.
The Street Fair comnanv will dazzle tho
eyes of tho people In a few days with
liuu) poaiars.
An effort It being made by the women
of the Presbyterian church to make the
onzar 10 oe neia at Mrs, canow. on Tnuri
any a success.
W. H. Overton, secretary of tho Young
Men". Christian association, occupied the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
ventBTdav mornlntr on account of tha n.
disposition of Dr. Wheeler, There wan no
evening mrvii
'ice.
Bit C. F. Hrrrlrcu'i Wtit ftrnam bar
(in
ROM FARAWAY GUATEMALA
amti S. McNally, American Ooainl Gen
eral, Stops in Omaha,
WILL SPEND A VACATION AT HOME
Mr. Mc.Nnll- Tnlkt Utitcrtnlniniil)- nf
Affair In (iiintcmnln nnd Siija Hint
Country Offer Many Oppor
tunities for liidiintry.
Hon. James S. McNally, Amerlcau con-
til general at Ouatetnala, Is in the city
and will be here for two or throe days. Ho
s on his way to his homo In Pittsburg
and expects to remain In tho United States
for three or four months. He has been
in Omaha before and stopped to renew
recollections und acquaintances In this
city. On his way east from San Francisco
he fell in at Ogrlcn with E. M. Coftln, n
.liicoln banker, who was with him in
Omaha yesterday. Mr. McNally was form
erly consul general at Bogota, but for the
ast year and a hnlt has been representing
this government nt Guatemala.
"I am surprised to note," snld ho lu
ltscussing the country In which ho Is lo
cated, "that a great many people In the
United States seem to consider Guatemala
ns n disturbing clement among the repub
lics of the south, and that tho people thero
aro subject to tho frequent disturbances
so common In Spanish-Central American
countries, but nothing could be further
from the truth. Guatemala Is In a state
of the utmost tranquillity. The new presi
dent, Manual Estrada Cablera, is young,
energetic, progressive, and favors tho en
couragement of foreign Investment In tho
resources of that country. Ho wb only
recently elected and his term is for six
years. He Is almost sure to be re-elected
Rtul the prevailing status Is practically
certain to continue during his administra
tor Thero is not u sign nor a rumor
of the possibility of nuy impending rev
olution In that country.
On'crM Mnny npportnnltlrn.
"Guatemala offers great opportunities for
profltablo Investment by Americans. Tho
chief avenue for such Investment has up
to date been the coffee Industry, but the
production of rubber Is beginning to tako
prominence. Until recently the Indians
have been the chief producers of rubber
there They would go out Into the fast
nesses and return with bundles which
they had obtained from rubber trees grow.
ng wild. In getting tho sap or gum from
the trees they would hack them all to
pieces Instead of cutting tho baik In tho
manner best calculated to secure the gum
and preserve the life of the trees. The
rubber obtained In Guatemala is declared
by experts to ho equal to tho llrazlllan
rubber. A corporation has recently been
formed, known as the Iloston-Gomera
company, which Is engaged In tho produc
tion of rubber on systematic lines and the
cultivation of the rubber trees. Tho In
dian name of the sap Is caout-chouca, but
In Spanish It Is gom, from which comes
the name Gomera, which Is tho name of
tho village at which ts located the Indus
try of the HoBton-Gomcra company. I
havo reported to the homo government at
considerable length on the possibilities
ot tho rubber-producing Industry In that
country. But the chief production Is
coffee, of which over 800,000 quintals were
exported last season. A quintal Is 100
pounds.
"That country offers wonderful opportuni
ties for farmers who aro skilled in the pro
duction of tho products ot this country nnd
In cattle raising. For Instance they livport
all of their potatoes from San Francisco,
and yet they can ralso two cropB of pota
toes a year nt home If they would. Corn
grows wild thero luxuriantly. Rosewood
and mahogany also grow In the unclaimed
forests thero. Tho people down there seem
to havo devoted themselves altogether to
coffeo and havo paid no attention to their
other opportunities. For some reason In
vestors from moro progressive sections have
seemed to have gone wild over tho oppor
tunities in Mexico. I havo had many In
quiries, to which I havo responded with the
facts, but I could not take upon myself to
advise peoplo to como there and Invest, for
had they dono so and tho Investments
failed for any reason, I should probably
have recolvd unfavorable criticism.
(rrinnnn Tnkr AtlvnntnK.
"Tho Germans aro taking advantage of
tho opportunities afforded In all of theso
southern countries. Thero are a good many
Germans down there and I do not believe
that there Is ono who has been thero five
years who Is not worth J 100,000 In gold.
Land Is sold by tho government there In
plats comprising about 116 of our acres and
can he bought all tho way from $50 to $250
for each such plat.
"Guatemala Is a city of about 40,000 peo
ple, Is fixed at a considerable altitude and
Is healthful. There aro a good many people
from this country there. Tho American club,
comprising citizens of the United States, Is
the largest in the city. I should say there
aro about 500 of them.
"I received a visit not long ago from
a fellow townsman of Omaha people, Mr,
John Jenkins, consul at San Salvador. I can
Bay for him that he Is looking after Amer
lean affairs thero as they should be looked
after. Ho Is located In an unhealthy city,
and has had the yellow fever twice, but
they can't kill him off."
Thomas Maple, birhbeok, lit., writes: "I
had a very bad case of kidney trouble and
my back pained me so I could not
straighten up. The doctor's treatment did
me no good. Saw Foley's Kidney Cure
advertised and took one bottle which cured
me and I havu not been affected since,
gladly recommend this remedy."
Formerly nnd Tion;
Persons having had tho misfortune ot bo
ing afflicted with odorous nnd perspiring
feet resigned tncmselves to suffer the In
firmity, their friends and family endured
with repugnance the inconvenience with the
same resignation and pitied tho unhappy
victim.
Now that modern science has destroyed
and ridicules the old prejudice and that the
highest medical authorities recognize the
Immediate danger of excessive perspiration,
specialists declare tho urgent necessity of
stopping that infirmity, but finding nothing
efficacious the search was apparently aban
doned. It was then that the trumpet an
nounced the Re-No-May Powder. You need
no longer endure nor pity your friends, but
blame them If they have not had recourse
to Re-No-May Powder. Manufactnred by
A. Mayer Co., Bee building.
OFFICIAL nOCTB TO ST. PAUL.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Th Illinois Central has hnnn alm.tdri aa
the official line from Nebraska to the bead
camp meeting at St. Paul. June 10-15.
A rate of one fart for tht round trip
win be made for tola occalon. For full
man circular, address W. H. Brill, D. P. A.,
Omaha,
Modern Woodmen.
Lowest rates,
Special accommodations,
St, Paul and rtturn
via
"The Northwtstern Lint,"
June 8 to 11.
1401-1403 Farnam itrttt.
For Bait A nw, lata trl Kimball piano
at a bargain, inquire a, H. Tnohuak, Bt
butlittt oHet.
Itontoyplrtr prlsti MTtfcitg. rTtj, Jfj.
DISPOSES OF CASES RAPI0LY
Jnilize I) ii (He Snritkn of Work HrliiK
Accomplished by Supreme Court
Commission.
Judge K. It. Duffle, who presides over di
vision No. 3, says that the supreme court.
commission Is disposing of about eighty
cases at n sitting. Theso eases are re
ferred to the supreme court and the opin
ions aro passed upon ami promulgated as
the opinions of the court.
The procedure adopted by the commis
sion Is similar to that In tho supreme court,
all the members of a division hearing tho
arguments, discussing the case nnd then
referring It lo ono member to write an
opinion. So far In dlvtrlun No. 3 only one
case has been sent to the supreme court In
which the opinions of tho commissioners
were divided, and In this case the division
was along the line of procedure nnrl not of
law. Should the division be divided two
opinions will be submitted to the court, ono
from tho mnjorlty and the other from the
dissenting member.
At the rate ot eighty enses at a sitting
nnd two sittings a month, It would require
nbout two years for the supreme court
docket to be cleared were no other cases
filed, but In the opinion of Judge Duflle the
commission cannot maintain this rate, as
many of tho cases disposed of have been
where appeals were tnken solely for tho
purpore nf gaining time and the appellants
made no appearance when the rases were
called. So far It Is estimated 20 per cent
of the cases before the commission have
been of this character and tho majority of
these have been foreclosure cases from
Douglas county, the trials being had four
or five years ago.
Some of the peoplo Interested In tho mat
ter think that thero will not bo so many
appeals now that the court Is In shape to
pass upon them In a short time, but again
It is suggested that many cases havo not
boen appealed on account of the delay it
would entail, and that ono clnss will bal
ance tho other so thnt the number of cases
carried up each year will be practically tho
same.
SPEAKS FOR THE VOLUNTEERS
Mr. L. II. Smith Allaire? l.nrKe
Auiilcncr nt St. Miiry'a Anuc
C'nnKrrKntlnnnt Church.
Mrs. L. 11. Smith, adjutant of the Volun
teers of America, occupied tho pulpit at
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Sunday evening, speaking of tho alms and
work of tho organization with which she Is
connected. The society is an outgrowth of
tho Salvation Army and Its work is along
similar lines. In Chicago In two weeks the
Volunteers will give an outing to 25.000 of
the city's poor and Mrs. Smith will Join
her husbaad in that city to help tho other
officers In that work.
Speaking of the society Mrs. Smith snld
that it was In a flourishing condition, both
locally and nationally, the work In Omaha.
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Prest'n,
who succeeded Mr. and Mrs. Smith, being
particularly satisfactory.
For n Snramer Trip.
you cannot do better than to visit the
east. Scenlcally and historically It Is rich
In Interest, and with the added attraction
of the Pan-American exposition at which
you have the prlvilego of stopping on tour
ist tickets reading over the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. an Ideal vacation
may be spent. Our publication, "Lake
Shore Tours," copy of which will bo sent
on application, contains outline maps of
a number ot the choicest and most popular
trips, with rates., Cbatauquans will be
Interested In the,. opening ot our new and
direct line to this famous recreatlvo and
educational resort- "Book of Trains" gives
full lnformatlon,.coocerntng our very com
plete passenger service to the east. Ad
dress B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas
City. Mo, F. M. Byron. G. W. A.. Chicago.
Modern 'Woodmen.
Lowest rates.
Special accommodations,
St. Paul and return
via
"Tha Northwestern Line,"
June 8 to 11.
1401-1403 Farnam street.
TED JED S0K0L ON JOURNEY
Ttro Hundred Member Go to I'lnttM-
moath for Church Fair mid
Kntertnlnment.
Two hundred members of the Ted Jed
Sokol made up an excursion party which
went to Plattsmouth yesterday afternoon
on the Burlington. The object of tho trip
waa a church fair and entertainment which
was In progress there.
Joe Mlk, ho ot theatrical fume and pas
senger directing occupation, was generalis
simo ot the company, and appeared to be
perfectly at home as he hurried the pas
senger! aboard and called out at Inter
vals that the children must not stick their
heads out ot the window.
Send articles ot incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bet.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
Job printing. 437 Paxton block. Tel. 1440.
Dr. R. D. Mason, rectal surgery, Brown blk.
Stonecypner, printer: 1201 Howard St.
Monday and
All the Week...
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING,
MAY 20, WE shall inaugurate our J15.WW
sale of Patent Medicines and Toilet Arti
cles.
Sweeping reductions are mado on GOODS
BEARING REVENUE STAMPS, as well
as thousands ot other articles, our object
being to sell every article which bears a
proprietary stamp, as the tax has been re
moved, and the law will take effect In a
little over thirty days.
Some Sample Prices for
this Week.
11.00 Kirk's Dandruff Cure we sell for., 49c
11.00 Coke's Dandruff Cure we sell for. 43c
BOo Jewibury & Brown's Tooth Paste
we sJll for .,,. S'Jc
Read Oar Ad In the World-Herald.
$1,00 -Vlno Cardul 57c
11.00 Peruna 62c
$1,00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root 62c
11,00 Log Cabin Sarsaparllla 49c
11.00 Burnham's Sarsaparllla 49c
Mc bottle California Wine, for medi
cinal use only bottle 25c
Port, Sherry, Rhtne Wine, Muscatel,
Claret at above price.
This ad it not put In to "PLEASE" any
body, but to tell you how cheap wt will
sell you drugs, Patent Medlclnea and
Tolltt Articlis,
3fo Kirk' Juvtntla Soap Sc
Ko 4711 Soap He
Plnaud's Vloltt Btniatlon Boap l7o
Flnand'a Balk Perfumes, o...... O4o
Pin and' Violet Mentation Balk
Bxtraet, oa BOo
Shirman & McConmll Orui Co
LEAGUE HAS A BIRTHDAY
KliMiirth Mr-mlier of the First .Mctli
ollt I'liuroli Olclirntr Their
Tvtrlftli A II ii I vi'r.nr) ,
The twelfth anniversary of the founding
of the Kpworth league was celebrated
Sunday evening by the leaguers of the
First Methodist church. The Interior of
the edifice had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion, tho most conspicuous
detail of which was n gigantic Maltese
cross tho emblem of the league twenty
feet square, suspended over tho pipes of
the organ, Into this was woven the league
motto, "Look Up, Lift Up!" nnd the In
itials, "B, L.," In letters of gold. From
tho dome of the celling streamers In the
league colors white and crimson de
pended to thn railing of tho balcony.
The leaguers, 12. strong, assembled In
the lecture room of tho church nt tho
usual hour, 0:30, where tho usual services
were held until It was time for the general
meeting upstairs. This wns announced by
tho organ prelude In the "Processional."
Meanwhile the black-robed choir had
formed In line of march nt tho foot of the
Hlalrs, nnd at a given signal the leaguers,
led by the choir, marched up to the body
of the church, singing the league hymn,
"Onward, Christian Soldier."
The musical program, which had heen
prepared with especlnl care, Included a
contralto solo, "That Sweet Story nf Old,"
by Miss Frances Davis, nnd an organ
prelude, "Look Up, Lift Up!" written cs
peclally for this occasion by the organist,
Thomas J. Kelly.
The sermon by the pastor, llev. A. C.
Hirst, was addressed to the leaguers, hla
subject being, "The Twentieth Century
Leaguer." It was an inspiring address,
most of Its figures being drawn from scenes
on famous battlefields.
He l.i-nriiril a (iirnt Truth,
It Is tnld of John Wesley that he once
snld to Mistress Wesley: "Why do jou tell
that child tho same thing over and over
ngnln?" "John Wesley, because onco
telling Is not enough." It Is for this
same reason that you aro told again and
again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it counteracts
any tendency of these diseases to result In
pneumonia, and that It Is pleasant und safe
to take. For sale by all drugglstB.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephono 23S.
num.
BENNI3KE Judge Gustavo, aged 0) years,
May in. nt t n. m.
Funeral Tuesday. May 21. at 2 n. m.. from
residence, northeast corner Sixth and Wil
liams Htreets. interment 1'rospect mil
cemetery. Friends Invited.
The Smokers' Benefit
All our 10c straight Cigars Irish Olrl,
Prefercneln. Tom Moore. Oen. Arthur.
Chnncellor, etc. wo will sell three for 25c.
All our 5c stralcht Clicars Georire V.
Chllds, IUI1 Dugan, White Knight, Huud
Made, 1'ortuondo, Saboroso, etc. we will
sell six for 25c. We want your cigar trail".
ice renin nnuii ion
lor C re mil Noilii (opci'lnl fur lit
tle folkn) no
.Srxllif llln (lilt;
IvIiik'm UlNcnrei'y '2Ut!
I.lNtprliic title
llrr'n Mult Whisky Ui;
Cramer's Kidney Cure "5c
uncie nam r louacco t-uro ww
Hu-Cnn Hnlr Tonic . 75:
Pierce's Prescription 75o
Kay's llenovntor liic
Kay's Lung Halm 20o
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills. ...Jl.W
Duffy's Malt S5o
Peruna 63c
CPU1CCED CUT FRK'E
a. W. Car. lOtk Cateaao.
HAYDEHs Two Colossal Sales in One
The like was never known before. Three stocks of ladies' ready-made garments front
New York and two big stocks from Chicago, all on sale, commencing .Monday morning nt S
o'clock in Cloak Department. We have secured Jii additional sales people and 11 additional
seamstresses for our work rooms to get every garment out tho day it is purchased. Our aim is to
place these goods in the hands of the weavers, and therefore we will not sell anything in this de
partment for the next week to other merchants or dealers. Mai! orders tilled only until Wednes
day. Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory. This immense lot of goods will
be qn sale Monday, but we can mention only n'few prices, which will be varied from day to day.
Women's silk skirts, most elaborately
trimmed, tucked and corded, J18 values, for
J9.50.
200 dozen silk finished crcpon skirts,
worth up to $5, for $2.50.
Women's man-tailored suits, In an end
less variety, In all tho new styles, nearly
all silk lined throughout, worth up to $35,
for $15.
25 dozen women's white lawn walats,
In all tho new styles, with or without sai
lor collar, a $2.50 waist for 93c.
Women's dress skirts, In cheviots nnd
serges, percallno lined nnd velvet bound,
trimmed with 6 to 10 rows of stitched taf
feta, sold In this city as high as $12.09,
tale price $5,98.
209 women's silk waists, made of excel
lent quality corded silk, worth $1.93, for
$1.90.
Women's capes, 33-lnches long, worth
$6.60, for only $2.98.
Women's lawn dresses, elaborately trim
med, up to date In every respect, worth
up to $10 und $12, for $1.9.
Women's percale wrappers, scperate
waist lining, worth $1, for 43c.
Women's percale wrappers, elaborately
trimmed, 15-Inch flounce, worth $2, for 96c.
Women's silk capes, trimmed with laos
and satin ribbon, worth $4.50, for $1.48.
Women's suits, tho newest styles In
bolero, blouse, Eton and other styles,
aian MA tCt
wortn up 10 i.uu, iur 91.ua.
The Boys1 Long Pint Suits
All of these in all sizes from 13 to 19.
$3.76 All Wool Casslmeres and Cheviots
$6.60 sulU for $3.75.
$6.00 Fine blue and black Serges, unfin
ished worsted and fancy Scotch Mlxtues
regular $9,00 suits for $5.00.
$6.60, 17.50 and $10,00 suits, in military
form-fitting sack, in all tho latest styles
and fabric, regular $10 to $18 values.
Tha Boys' Knee Pants Suits
In all tbo newest styles of Russian
blouses, sailor blouses, Norfolk ityle 3
piece suits and plain double breasted knee
pants suits that are regularly sold from
$3.60 to $12.00 now on sale at $1.60, $2.60,
$3.75 and 15.00.
Th men's fin. Odd Trousers, in all sites
from 80 to 60 waist, now on scale at 11.60,
$2.60 and 13.76 pants worth from $8.00 to
17.50.
HAYDEN BROS
'S SERGE SUITS I
I
There nro huiulrodH of men wlio fire iiiixlotin
to buy u Merge milt, if tlicy could rent iihhui'ihI
that it was all wool ami fast uolor. After our
fcSaturday's ad went to ijreHa, we received
190 Men's
Serge
They are all wool fast color perfect in work
manship, style, and perfect fitters. If from any
cause you didn't 11 ml just the serge suit you
wero looking for, you can llnd it here this
morning at
4m
Wc are fully prepared to meet all your warm weather
wants in cool, comfortable clothing.
LEA&PERRINS
The Original Worcestershire
WARE OP IMITATIONS.
It is highly approved for
licious flavor which it imparts to y if)
ri - ,
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
UY THE QENUINI
SYRUP OF FIGS
ItANOFACTURBD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO.,
MOTS TH XUUL
Grand Ribbon Sale
Never buch ..bargains over seen in ribbons
In the country.'
I3I.ACK SATIN niUUONS, 1C PER YD.
All colors satlli ribbons, 214c.
All colors bntln ribbons, 5c.
,36c taffeta ribbons, 10c.
All kinds fancy rlbbous, U'Vic
Special Hammock Sale
If you aro looking for n 000D hammock,
with the accent on "good," come to us.
We have the sole agency for tho best ham
mock on earth,
Grand Belt Sale
25c belts, 9c 35c belts, 15c 50c belts, 2ic.
Watch for Lace Sale Monday
50o laces, only 9c.
China and Crockery Dept.
Festoon edge seml-porcclaln ware: Pie
plates, lHc; tea plates, 2e; dinner plates, I
3c; vegetable dlshcB, 2c; platters, small
size, 3c; platter, medium size, 10c; platter,
large size, 15c; platter, extra large size,
2oc egg cupj, 2V4e; cups and haucors, 1V4ci
each; cream pltcherp, 6c; wash nowls, lc;
wash pitchers. 190 sauce dishes, lc; are
all selected direct from the potteries.
Decorated cups and saucers, all size
plates, bowls, nappies, Jugs, fruits, out
meats, bakers, 5c.
Pan-Amorlcan assortment chop trays,
fruit dishes, soups, Flemish jugs, Morrl
Jugs, oat meal sets, fancy shape pltchors
$1.00 value and some higher 23c each.
Optica! Department
If you aro in need of glasses don't buy
till you have consulted our optician. Wo
save you money and guarantee perfect
satisfaction. Our prices less than half tbo
ueutl charges. A fine pair of spotacles
or eyeglasses complete for 9Sc.
Wall Paper and Paints
Over 8,000 new designs Foreign and
American patterns to select from at one
third to onehalf lesi than regular quota-ttona.
SAUCE
the do- Thi.itenituteii cm CTery bottle.
j
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Aft nd. N. Y.
DR. KAV'S
RENOVATOR Invigorates and resorates the
Avstem; purities and enriches the blood; cures
tfiii worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
ilvcrund kl'lnoyfc. i!5candll. atdrugglsts. Free
aurice. sample nnn oooir.
Dr, n. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.V.
Drug Department
Cramer's Kidney Cure, 76c. Wine of Car
dul, ti9c. Hood's Sarsaparllla, G9c. Chase's
Hnlr Restorer, 69c. Smith's Tonic Hitter.,
69s. Dyspepsia Tablets, 32c. Lydla Pink
ham's Compound, C9c. Root lleer Extract,'
per bottle, 10c White Tar I'uper, per (
box, 18c. Sassafras root, pound, 16c. Mqth,
balls. 3 pounds for 10c. Roach powder,
per pound, 30c. Toilet noap, 2 boxes for
15c. Tar soap, 3 cakes for 10c. Hard
water castlle soap, 3 cakes for 10c.
Grocery and Meat Sale
25-pound sark whole wheat flour, 39c; 23
pound sack ryo flour, 3!icj 10-pound Back
graham, 15o; 3-pound cau upple butter, 9c;
6 pounds fresh oatmeal, 10c; 3-pound can
California pears, 8 l-3c; 2-pound can lima'
beans, 6V4c; 3-pound ran pumpkin, 7ttc;
1 bars wool soap for 10c; quart cans Byrup
for 7c; ties! new seeded raisins, pound, 7c;
new dales, 3 pounds for 10c; large prune,
pound, 5c; evaporated apples, pound,
5c; fnncy California poaches, pound,
7c; California apricots, pound, S',4c;
10 pound white cornmeal, 10c; 10 pounds
yellow cornmcal, 10c; scrubbing lye, can,
2c; chipped beef, lOVSc; 1-pound can Rex'
lunch tongue, 2 4 He; No. 1 hams, sugar
curod, 9c; lard, Sc; can veal loaf, 7 Vic;
1-pound ' an chipped beef, 15 5-6c.
Crackers -
FRESH, CRISP GOODS JUST RECEIVED. I
Soda crackers, per pound 6c. Oyst.r
crackers, lb Co. Huttcr crackers, lb., 6c.
(linger snaps, lb., 6c Milk crnckorB, lb,, Be.
Quaker or Uneoda Illscult, package, 3Hc
Graham crackers, packago, 8V4c. Oatrnoal
crackers, package, 8',Jc. Vanilla wafer,
package, 16c. I.cmon wafers, lb 16c. Sul
tanas, lb., 15c. Fig bar, lb., 15c. Sugar and
molasses calts, lb., 7c. Oatmeal crackers,
lb., "lie. Oraham crackers, lb., 7 ',4c. As
sorted I.ady Fingers', lb., SUc Assorted
Jumbles, lb., 8',4c. Oenulno Catiterbcrry,
lb., 12Vc. Baby Mix, lb 10c. l.emon Oem,
lb., 12V$c. German honey cakes, lb luc.
Maribraallowe, walnut, lb., 16c. Fancy Jel
ly Flngrrs, lb., 12V4c Gom Arrow Root, lb.,
15c. Assorted marBhamallows,lb.,12Vic. Iced
Molasses, lb., 10s. Spring Beauties (new),
lb 16c. Pecan wafer, lb., 15c. Assorted
chocolates, lb 124c. Marshraallows,
orange drop, lb,, 15c. Cocoa creams, lb.,
16c, Moss wafers, lb., 16c,
UUVllC. DilllJ JIO Willi UUUil. BaBw
ABm or, n. J. Kay, Saratoga, .V.Y. KPaBm
HenovatoK
