THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SlTyj)AY, JULY 2S, 1901.
GERMANY'S NEW TARIFF LAW
10; prepared flooring, 6 to 18; furniture
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
made from hard wood, 12, In the rough, 15
finished (urnlturo of toft wood, S, and In
the rough, 12.
.-vntther Draft is Printed Oerrebornting
Finished pig Iron, 1 mark per metric hun
dred-welght; cant piping for walls, above
Banks Befuit to Qivt Uondi as Dtptiitoriu
Ihi Firit.
7 millimetre!), In the rough, 3 marks; the
f City Montj,
same finished, 4i mnrks; the Batao below
mllllmctrto, In tho rough, 6 marks, and
PUTS DUTY ON GRAINS PLENTY HIGH
the latter finished, 0 marks; rollers, rough
CITY TREASURER'S BOND IS AT STAKE
3i marks,' finished, 10 marks. Fine cast
1
ings win pay from 1 to r, murk.: mil
StlpuliUr Tlmt In Future Commcrolnl ftDd blooms, 1 mark BO pfennigs. Wrought
Trratle Shull 1'ny I I e
Mnrk or More niul Other
In I'ropcirt Ion.
bars ana hoops will pay from 1 mark
to 5 marks; sheets, 6 marks 60 pfennigs to
7 marks. Hough wlro will pay from
marKfl to 0 marks. Polished boilers will
pay 5 marks to 8 marks per metric hun
dred-woleht. Snades nnl xh nvnte twill
IIERL1N, July 27. The Rclshsanie gcr to- c mari,.. fork, in mnri.: .,. ir. .i '
.1. - j .. . . " ' 7 ' moms
puuumica uran 01 mu cow i-umuiiio and 2n marks; flies, 10 marks to 40 murks
lu.iu nun iuo customs rates, i u . rough screws, 6 marks; finished screws. 1
stipulates that in any commercial treaties marks. Aluminum, hammered nr rnltnd wll
.li.tlon shall . . ' ... "'
entered Into by Germany tho dutlen shall
not bo loner than G marks on rye, &
marks on wheat, 3 marks ou barley and 5
marks on oats.
The dutlen on grain, provisions and cattle
are as published last week by the Stutt
garter llcobachtcr and already cabled to thu
111
pay 12 marks; lead, rolled, 3 marks; cop
muugui or runcu, 12 maruti; copper
wire, iz morns. Locomotives will pay from
j marns to 11 marks per metric hundred
weight. Steam engines will pay 3tt mark
per hundred-weight. Sewing machines, 35
marx. me uuties on mach nerv for wnn.i
Associated Pres. from Uerlln, with tho ex- ,ron aD,i Mone work , '
kZ"? VV.? e,"T' J? mnrhs n wclghlnB two ami one-
;; r";rrn:rr'rr"' rc: p1' na-red.we.ght t0 marks on ma
.... , ..ww.....i.v.b;. uk i !." M J(, weiKtlltlP n Inn, CI.,... II I
torn, anonunccmcnts, points out that the d mower3 w g ' wh, 0 ,
draft of tho new tariff was published be- mnPhln. m t. ' V ...?.
ran.. I. V,n.l I 1.. ...I.A I . . ' ' o IIlurKS UV
""' I""" prennigs to 18 marks per .metric hundred
in an unauthorized manner, but, as It had I wclRht. ' uuu
noi oeen morougniy uiscusscd in me irhn ,t,,Ho ,t,. ,
liund.tr.th. n-ithrr m ri.in. nf , hft LJ'10 .du ' lcs. " ''xnamos and motors range
bill nor th, rn.fn ,WMn t J . J . mat. " chines weighing five
down were unalterable beforo tba bill
reached the Reichstag.
Tho text of the measure appeared too
lat for comment In the evening papers,
Opinion In Berlin commercial circles, how
ever, Is that the American schedules are
monstrous, Involving a great burden for
Germany's Industrial and commercial
classes, together with a serious Injury to
foreign trade, tariff wars and hindrances
to commercial treaties.
hundred-weight or less to 6 marks on dv
namoo and motors weighing from flvo to
uiirty hundred. weight. Telephone and tel
cgrapn apparatus will dbv On mnrlt. Tho
duties on wagons will range from 20 to
iqv marns. uicyclea will pay 1C0 marks,
whllo buggies and carriages will tiav from
iuu marns to zoo marks; blcyclo parts
uufiu, iu marns; finished, 150 marks, l'l
-us ana organs win pay 40 marks and
Plpo organs 25 marks. All thn fnr,.,rntn
umies aro reckoned per metric hundred
weight. Section 8 of this tariff t nr.
Americans In business In Berlin regard vldcs that dutlablo goods sent to Germany
the trouble as exceedingly bad for Qer- from countries treating German shin nn,l
many and tho United States, pointing out German goods moro unfavarobly than those
that tho sharp agitation during tho last of other c ountrlcs may bo assessed at
lew years has borno rruit in the present uouoio tno rates provided for under this
bill. Ilesldea tho agricultural schedules law or to tho full value of these goods, and
the Americana express keen disappoint- that dutlablo goods arriving from 'such
ment at tho heavy Increases on machinery, countries that aro on thp frep lUt mm,
ftl . .1 . . 1 1 , . n I f - o 1 n-.. .... 1 f . .... '
mo iiivBuiii uuues, jkiikiub irora i-fi 10 o I ea ou per Cnt of their full value.
marns por nuiiarea-wpigni, are in many .
cases mure than doubled. In tho cases of IIMlhnNAL REVEWIIF RPPflRT
I. I 1 I I. ' VIM
an ti n niv HIO iUnill Uit.U. AUIVllVUU ITUUUa
It'
Serloim Mlntnlce.
are also hard hit,
Tho measure shows a reclassification ot
articles and a much more minute division.
Comparisons, therefore, nre often difficult,
Tho tariff bill, as printed by tho Itelch
sanzolgor, flits a pamphlet of 1G7 pages.
The duties on grain aro the same as pub-
'" t"t Iteuetpta for Thin Yenr
Arc Greater Thnu for
I.unt.
WASHINGTON. July 27. Thn Annual nr.
llmlnary leport of Commissioner of lnfomnl
llshcd In tho Stuttgarter Dcooachter. The Roveuuo Ycrkcs for the fiscal year ending
duty on maize Is 4 marks per metric hun- June 30- 1901i ahows that receipts from all
nred-wclght. without minimum; tho duty BOUrccs or internal revenue, for tho year
on barley Is i marks per metric hundred- "Ksregated 306.S71,69. This Is an Increase
weight maximum and 3 marks per metric 01 u.&55,o61 over the recolpts for the
hundred-weight minimum; clovcrseed will nscal ycr ended June 30, 1900. The cx
pay a duty of 5 marks nor metric hun- penscs of tho bureau for thn nr-nl r
ureu-wcigni; rico is 4 marks per metric approximate X4,737,192, andr the per-
hundrcd-welght; malt ot barley will pay centnge of cost ot collection, predicated on
4V4 marks per metric hundred-weight. theo figures, loss tax on monev nrdor. n
whllo other malt will pay 9 marks; cotton "hovo stated, will be 1.65, a reduction of
is rrco, whllo hops will pay 40 and hop n tno per cent of cost of collection, as
meals CO marks per metric hundred-weight, compared with the crcccdlne fiscal vrnr.
Most all vegetables will bo free of duty. Tno receipts from the several sauroix nf
Apples, unpacked or In sacks, will be freo I revenue are given as follows: Spirits, U10,-
ui uuiy. Annies pacxea in omer ways I vi,wv, increase over last vnr tc iko ic
xuuacco, t,z,4si,go7; Increase, 13,126,822.
Fermeated liquors, 75,eC9,907; Increase, 2,-
wlll pay a duty of 6 mark.
Hard and Hoft Woods.
Hard woods, not sawed, will pay 20 pfen
nigs per hundred-wolght, or 1 mark 80 pfen
nigs per solid metre; soft woods, not sawed,
-will
119,163. Oleomargarine, 2,518,10i; decrease.
I.:,. '"ea cnecBe. .25: decrease,
..H1. Mixed flour, J6.60G; decrease, JS33.
ofcci.i inxos not elsewhere
pay 20 pfennigs per hundred-welght, 14.165.736 deerp. 7. . .J
or 1 mark 60 pfennigs per metre. Hard distributive ,..' V. b
woods, sawed, will pay 1 mark 25 pfennigs 15,211.898' lnerenno f 5-' AM a i a ,
per hundred-welght. or 10 marks per solid and n ... !.e. "
metro; soft wood, sawed, will pay 1 mark stamps), 39,24 036 decrease iFi& in
25 pfennigs per hundred-weight, or 7 marks Banks, bankers, etc Jl m LJan !w
50 ufcnnlrs nor ntM m..tr n.rr.l i. .5 .''TV818' '"Crease, $457.
win pay 30'pfennig."pV; huwhir T n'f!1' a8c' J00'2"
HONM wnrll, (rnm 5M m.,U r.n . ""7! BUOW8 mo ag-
wvw vr m.vvv lijntAH I XI CEillrl Pfl nrf rino K.. . .
aro scaled under tho tBrlff inw tn mv h,,.i. ir.7, i. V." "w'" lalca: Aiaiuma,
nelnr frnm 30 mn,V. ,nn "XZ. - I, "r"B.n"8' 2M,a99 California and
Ti 7 , ..I J , .". .vic vua, i,t80.i78; Co orado and Wyoming
Bee cattle, 2b marks; young cattle, 15 11,240,628; Connecticut and nhodo IsTaSd'
marks; calves. 4 marks, and hoes. 10 mnrim. ia.nso t-i...... . n "noi,o island,
Kresh meats will pay 30 marks per hun- 829; Hawaii, $102,182; 111 noli MSm o"-T
dred-welght; prepared as table dollcaclea Indiana. tiiunMi. r'" .,01:?'1'
they will pay 75 marks per hundred-weight. Has. Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Meat extracts. 30 marks per hundred- 009,939; Kentucky t4m 305
weight; sausages, 45 marks: lard 12 marks and Mlsslsalp ,s 39 98 MarVlind
60 pfennigs per hundred-welght. and oleo- ware. D. C..Wnd two ' count?" Virgln a"
margarine will tav the unmn n k.,i. tn r,-tn ino. . .. ' vlrK'nia,
t-,.Uv,.uu, iiinonucnuBCllS, J7.641.8fi2: Mlehl
ChOCSO Will nlV 30 ninptu r,n nn tl onn n-r,. ... ' 'ivli"'t iUlCni
" " -,,v' ""- - laf Ji flunnesota, J2.6C7.96G; Mis
" I PUllll, Jl l.llli I MX It1nnli . ...
All flours, except oat flour, will rmv isu $765,673: Ni.XT. "!"'
marks per hundred-wolght. whllo oat flour Dakota. $3,457,808;' Now Hampshire M.?n
will pay 16 marks. Cottonseed oil, In and Vermont. $1,201,556; Ne J - JorSoy 19 !
uuu nut IU I --, 4iuT iUUXirn nnfl Ar Wnna (ioa ono.
casks, 20 marks per hundred-weight. Sugar New York, $49,789,698; North Carolina Jl -will
pay 40 marks por hundred. welirhr n J 124.749: Ohio. 150
will fruit sugars, glucose, dextrin, otc. Mar- Ington and Alaska. '$1,223 013- i'nnnVvi
garino butter will fiu an ,i.. ...... vnnla ine nco am. o..... ' ' "unsyi-
lards will pay 12V marks. Fruit prrpara- Tennessee, $2,406,180; Texas, $1 SSI 4'4 vir
tlOnB Will TII1V 715 J . . ... nlnln IE . '
r ' uu m Draimy so - u.io,uva; west virgin a. 11 en r.T.
marks nor hmnln.ri.wni-i,. ..... I WlHr,..iin iiim . i,vji,uiu,
Hviwiii iooob otherwlsn unitvinin.,i
will pay 75 marks per hundred-wolght. Raw
iuubluo win pay ss marks por hundred
weight, as will the atoms of raw tobacco.
oicmuiuu ioducco leaves and chewing to-
, I, AiP i mar"a per hundred
...,h.n. w.Ban auu cigarettes will pay 270
marks. Petroleum will pay 10 marks to
6 marks per hundred-weight, nccordlnic to
Ha mialllw ......
win do aumitted freo.
Leather will pay from 30 marks to 60 marks
and shoes from 85 marke to 120 marks per
...uiiiu iiiuiuiiru-.YUlftai,
How Miiniifiirtiirrr AVIII lie Tnsci,
Vnn,l mnniiffirtiiixd... ...11 1
uituiuiiui eta win do laxctj aa
ruuows
murks;
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Former I'realdent of .Mnnliiittnu limnr-
nnuc (.oiiiian Airriteil for AI-,
leKi'rt Stealing of Clieuk.
NEW YOmt July 27. Daniel P. MnvAra
a member uf the wholesulo drug firm nf
Ucntou Meyers & Co., arrived here today In
chargo of 11 detective who had arrested him
on tho charge of larceny In the first degree.
It Is ttlloged that he sthli. n rhMl, tot
562 from the Manhattnn tn..in. .'.
1 . " I
..or metric hundred-welght In which li T now tattatanS el",:
rianed wood, 6; further manufactured,
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To l'ltid Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or settling-
Indicates an
v unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; If It stains
yonr linen it Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain In
thn hxec U aim
convincing proof that the kldneyand blad
ier are out of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort In Ihe knowledge 10
ften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
fish Jn eurlne rheumatism, pain In the
kack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
f tho urinary passage. It corrects Inability
jo hold water and scalding pain In passing
, or bad effects following use of liquor,
a-lne or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
seceialtvof being compelled to go often
lur ng the day, and to get up many times
luring the night. The mUd nd the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp.Root Is soon
realised. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l, sixes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonaenui discovery
and a book that lellii
more about It, both sentl
absolutely free by mall.
A J J V IJ
nooress ur. Mimer U Bom of 8wtm.oo.
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
On Jannnrv 1 tUa f n i. . . .. ,-)...
l,v MiHuuutiitu nre inHtirnnrn
company wade a report to Stato Superlu-
w...CUi. Ul iuauraiico Jienurlcks to the effect
u. uiu company had an unimpaired cap
Ital nf $500,000 and u curuluj almvt. u n
bllltles ot $38,000.
An examination of tho bnnk ,ii.in,t .
.vi.u.u ol eneoK tor J27.562 whlnl. h.1,1
HiMifnuy ucen glvan for tho nrlvul nr.
court of Mr. Meyers In payment of n per-
i uiu urao 01 an issuance
ui -uu suares or stork
It was on this traniaetlnn thnf -.
cutlon was begun. Iu court today his coun
sol said that the check had been given as
alleged, but It wa in paymont of tho note
which was authorized by tho directors. It
was given to secure stock subscriptions.
nnnild Mr Meyers had l08t between
$60,000 and $75,000 of his own money In
trying to keep the company afloat. Mr
Jicycrs was released ou $5,000 ball.
GENERAL WOOD COMING HOME
Oorriiior of Cnlia Leaven lUvnua 011
Ills Wy to the United
Statu.
Ilnml to Klter Ononeil Vln Jllsonrl
Avviiiin niul ItrslilrntM of 'I'll n
ThnroiiKhfnre Clninnr for
Street Cur Service.
An advertisement Is running In the of
ficial paper of tho city calling upon tbo
banks to submit bids for deposits, theso
bids to bo filed with the city clerk not
later than 5 n. m. Monday, July 29. One
of thu requirements of tho new charter Is
that banks must bid for city deposits and
that all bidders must give a bond In the
sum double the amount of money on hand
at any 0110 tlmo.
As the bank statement published In yes
terdav'a Iteo shows, the banks hero are
In a flourishing condition and tho deposits
show ,dictded increnso over the statement
made t the comptroller of the treasury
on April 24. This condition of affairs Is
ono of the reasons why the banks will not
bid for city deposits, neither will they fur
nish bonds to the city for any deposits
tfhlch may be made
An officer of onu ot tho National banks
said last evening: "There Is so little
money In tho city treasurer's hands at this
tlmo that It will not bo worth whllo to
make a bid for deposits. Just now the
city has to its credit not more than (15,000
In cash and this sum Is liable to be checked
out at any time. It can therefore be readily
seen that tho banks will have nothing to
gain by bidding for tho city's account."
If no bids are received the city
will be up against a proposition.
a depository of funds Is designated
couucll In compliance with thu nc
tcr and a bond furnished by tho depository
tho surety companies will not give City
Treasurer Koutaky a bond
Tho treasurer la compelled by the char
tcr to furnish a surety bond in the sum
of J100.000. This has not yet been done,
although tho charter has been in force for
couple of months or more. Tho II rat
M L. K tmLmmw LmWWWWWk. AmmT i9F Jmw9mUmmmmW PMHiT .SHHBbbT am awW AmmW Kf '
Mail Orders
Filled
PROFITS SACRIFICED TO
FORCE SUMMER GOODS
1 ne object ot our July bale now in progress, is to close every article
Mail Orders
Filled
in niir rifpspnt
stock in the shortest possible time, so that we will have NO ODDS and ENDS to move to
titt OUR NEW STORE, Radical price reductions of the most powerful and decisive
. by the character are relied upon to accomplish this, Saving on trustworthy merchandise afforded
posltory 1 a ' ' a . -I . r-A--m . . . .
Duyers is me irresisuDie iraae magnet, 1UMUKKUW bXCJbr I ION AL BARGAINS
MERIT the scrutiny of every shrewd purchaser,
Grocery Dept.
excuse given was that tho books should C0C0U, per CUll
10c
be checked. This was dono by an expert, I m,! IK !,,.. i,n m.
who reported to the council that the records 7" , "l" i"-1
of the office wcro In excellent shape and SalMl Dressing, pel' bottle 12.JC
mat an tne casii on hana was in bank. Siilinnti iim imi 11 1
Now eomeH th,. lononllnrv nrnnn.lllnn nnri lJl-l l I UU
If some arrangements cannot be made with Flour, gOOll quality, 48-11). Sack 70C
.of If '."l10"1 bnnks h'o Corn Starch, 1-lb. package 4 c
handle tho city funds, according to the ... ' . 1 b
xuvv, per pound oc
Pickles, assorted, per bottle 8 l-3c
Olives, per bottle 9c
Jelleycon, assorted, per package 8 1-Hc
Bennett's Bargain Laundry Soap 2.1c
provisions of the charter, the personal bond
of Treasurer Koutsky will continue In force
until the expiration of his term. Even
should this occur the Intent (t the charter
will not bo complied with, as It provides
spoclflcally for a surety bond from all city
officials. This problem Is causing the city
olDclals to do considerable thinking,
Itontl to Illvcr Opened.
City Engineer Ileal stated last evening
that a road to the river was practically
opened via Missouri avenue. The fencing
of the portions of tho Kountze tract was
PAmnlptprl VfiatApria'v onrl I, n np.ln .a
be dono by the city Is practically finished. Coffee, good dl'illk, per pound 12JC
c. v 2 JJennett's Capitol Coffee, a world-benter
with and there is now an open road to the 1-lb, package 28C
river.
. . . . .1 A
n. great, ueai or worK is 10 do aone yet Knrfai
by the Pontoon Drldgo company In order UHivvt
14c
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, per lb.. 23c
Medium Sour Tickles, per quart 8c
Preserves, assorted, per pound 9c
Teas and Coffes
B. P. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder and
English Breakfast no better values
ever offered, per pound 38c
to mako a securo landing. East ot the Country Butter, per POUlld
bar, which will have to be worked over
In order to mako a passago to the ferry
boat. A corduroy road will most likely be
built by the ferry company across this
sandbar. Then a wharf will have to be
constructed for a landing. This work has
already been planned by Engineer W. S.
King, who hac charge of the work for tho
Candy Dept.
Special offer for Mondnv mil v.
rontoon Bridge company. It Is expected Salted PPRIllltx llKimllv nll 7. 1C
that tho ferryboat will be running within KUUltu A USUaity SOlU for ISC,
the next ten days. nb', per pound IQfi
Concerned Aliont Improvement. Gum Dl'OpS, per POUlld fif
Residents of the cast sldo arc becoming Mixed Gum Drops, per POUUd 9f
incemcd about the delav In rnmmnnln 11 1 Ul 1,U11UU s
Woodenware Dept,
Combination Towel Holler with mirror
and comb case, well made and nicely
finished, for Monday and Tuesday
only, our price '.38c
Think a six hook hat and coat rack
for the whole sum of 5C
concerned about the delay In commencing
tho work ou tho Missouri avenue street
car line. Officers of tho street ear mm -
pany promlied early in tho summer to
liuim this line In order to afford transpor'.a
lion laciimes to the enstsiders. Ah noth.
ing has been done ?o far those livinc cast
of Twenty-fourth street are beginning to
gei anxious, a representative of Tho Dee
called upon General Manager Smith of the
street railway company yesterday for In
lormauon and was assured that tho work
Will ha ilnnn a 1,1 w
w" v " " u w own aa uunaiuii;. Air. I mi . . .
Smith said: "It Is Impossible to talk H-110 MIUM' Vegetable Clltter. nil ill'H
about track laying while the temperature Is olo needed ill OVtM'v linmo o
ns high as it Is now. Men cannot work In tt u 11 UOIUe q
u curry me most comn ete lino r
i'.ioiiiiu uVUllJ a lJrS in t in
ranging in price from in $6 flR
Aiuiune our stock,
Will become dellnnnpnt wlihln 4i. .
four weeks. u
the sun theso days. We nro unloading
heavy rails for tho Twenty-fourth street
lino at Krug's switch, Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets, and these will be strung out
aiong me line just us soon as tho tempera
uro moderates. When tho new rails are
latd on Twenty-fourth street the building
mo Missouri avenue extension will be
commenced."
Nov Innurniicn -Hup.
A now Insurance man of South Omaha in
about completed. This work has been no-
Ing on for about five weeks under the ill. Rev: George VnnWlnklo of tho First nun.
rcctlon of Joseph Malkmus of tho Sanborn- 'iV5,c,n lias Bonc ,0 Chicago for a few
Perrls Map company of Now York. Suuor-
tntendent Malkmus baa had four men work
ing under him durlug this period and the
map Is complete In every dotall. Whllo It
It Intended particularly for Insurnnco men
the map Is valuable to the city, aB It Is
maao on a scale of fifty feet to an Inch
I
Hardware Dept.
Hot Weather Goods.
Paragon Ply Traps, each 12c
Uein's Pruit Press, each 24c
Cherry Stoners, each 69c
Screen Doors, each 78c
Pine Ice Picks, each 9c
Hammock Hooks, per pair 10c
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, set 94c
Now is the lime to buy your Granite
Preserve Kettle.
(quart Granite Kettle, each 36c
S-quart Granite Kettle, each 42c
10-quart Granite Kettle, each 54c
12-quart Granite Kettle, each 68c
These preserve kettles are the genuine
Ifoyal Grauiteware. These prices are for
Monday and Tuesday only, so take ad
vantage of them.
Trunk Dept.
.lust received a large shipment of
TRUNKS, TBL7ESCOPES and fine leath
er BAGS and DRESS SUIT CASES in
all sizes and the very latest shapes and
styles.
A special low price on a large Suit Case
(imitation leather), olive in color with
leather corners, linen lined, with stroii"
catches and lock our price for Monday
and Tuesday, $138.
Ladies' Club Bags in olive and choco
late colors, from 28c up.
Think of it! A fiat top, canvas covered
well made trunk, with deep tray and imt
box, $1.68.
Another Stunner
A metal covered, round top, durable
trunk, good size, $1.58. Remember these
prices are for Monday and Tuesday only
and that these goods must be seen to be
Appreciated.
Jewelry Dept.
Hot Weather rfn gucstions.
Try one of BENNETT'S CM A PING
DIS1.I SETS. So nice for getting up light
hot weather lunches.
Silver-plated Table "Ware.
We are offering SPECIAL BARGAIN'S
in our over STOCK of sugar bowls and
cream pitchers. A set; will last you a life
time, and is the best and cheapest in the
end.
Wake Up
One of Bennett's )9e Nickel Alarm
Clocks will call you any hour you wish
never fails.
Carpet Dept.
lapestry Brussels sewed, laid and lin
ed, some very choice patterns, per yd. 50c.
Strictly all wool Ingrain Carpets, in all
colors combinations, per yard, 45c.
Fibre Carpet, an excellent lloor cover
ing, durable and artistic, per yard, 29c.
Japanese -Matting, Me grade, yard, 19c.
Several short ends for rugs, etc., enough
for small rooms will sell at half price
to close.
-Matting remnants, all grades, per yard
10c. J
Rope Portiers. for this sale, $1.25.
Crockery Dept.
Kargulns for Monday and Tuesday Only.
Combination assortments of fine Eng
lish Decorated Semi-Porcelain, comprising
Plates, all sizes q
Covered Dishes . .'."35c
Open Dishes 15c
Meat Dishes, up from .'.'.15c
Sugar Howls 1 0c
twucr I'iienors
Nappies ""
Fine Flint Crystal H-Kallon" Water I'lVchera' wii'li
thoy last
Iicmonndo Pitchers ....
Kngrnved Hand Tumblers
ino
10o
20c
ino
0
Mrakln'x Ann Soml
Sauce Plates, u. prco 3o
Ice Cream Saucers, pilco .'.WW j0
Haln How Howls. V4 price WW WW"" 60
Odd lots of Tea Saucers at
Mayor ICellv wrli
Salt Luko Cltv h 11 Ik 1, .,7, 1?. o"1...1
Omaha. " " "uul"
couplo of wfcekH
Gcorco Parks. Ir.. is ,ininir mii -i
his ncldcnt of a ilav nr twn nnn it'i- i...
Divm . siij- mm ne win ue around uRaln In
A ....II.. . . .
i-j tk.i i... -.in . o,i..:. w.ii...'..,.. w.j,iuunn iu
v whx.c.. vim,, mo nij nui iiurcaute unuio jrcoicruuy and ira tiopKins, an em
nannors v.'cre presented to delegations
which excelled Iu tbo senior sacred litera
ture course, and to others for general merit.
Registration slips were passed about and
showed that approximately 3,000 poople
days' visit. j wore present. Thu address of tho foro-
Mra. A. I.. rflnn.t h.ni imrtet tr T.".. l- I IIOOU WHS madn bv lllV. W. P. Alnlfnn nf
8. V., to visit friends and relntlvnu r ..' I Mmmi fnvmii ill nn hu'Ii.i .i.i
,. I . 1 , . vu . w 1 11 v....w.., .., w 11 11 unii viiitat ,mui
HAVANA, July U.-Onnprol U'nml wop
taken on board the steamer Morro Castle
iQ-iay. ne expressed himself as being quite
well and wanted to walk aboani th v..
eel, but the doctors Insisted on his being
carried aboard on a portable cot. Deep
sympathy with General Wood was shown
oy Cubans of all classes on his departure.
Moro Castle Is duo at New York nmt
Tuesday.
JmiuiiIcii Want Trmtr.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 27. In conse
quence of tho establishment ot freo trade
between Porto Rico and the United States
tho Jamaican government Is being urged
to further and secure the ratification of
reciprocity which Is pendlnr between
Jamaica and the United Statea
0110 or more of theso map3 for the usa of
tho city engineer and tho tax commissioner
when they aro completed,
ClimiKC of Gruilr,
A petition Is being prepared by certain
property owners asking for a change of
grano on Eighteenth street from II to J
street. A cut of three feet In tho street at
Eighteenth and I streets Is deslrod. Should
this cut bo mado It will necessitate a
change of grade on I atreot from Seven'
tecuth to Nineteenth Btreot. Tho petition
win oe considered by the city council at
Its next meeting.
(radliiir Aliunt Coiiiiiletril.
The grading of Twenty-second from F
to CI streets and on F street from Twenty-
socond to Twenty-third streot was com
pleted yesterday. This work has occu
pied tho tlmo of contractors for about
six weeks. All of tho work has been dono
at tbo cxponse of James Tloblnson of Pitts
burg, who Is tho owner of Spring Lake
Park addition.
Mnirlo City nnlp.
out again after a few
Morris Yost Is
days Illness,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K
to Chicago
Illew have removod
pmye, was considerably burned. Ha was
LtiiMJii ili 11 it rmnin nr 1 Fiirri'.uiicnnMi
I . , - - - rf Vi4t 111 I1I1U
jjiiwiPuu sirceis una u pnysicinu cailud.
ROB THE PAYMASTER'S SAFE
Lnritc Hum Tuken from .Major Cnnliy
In the I.iikiiiih lll.trlcl Iu
lMillliiiilne.
MANILA, July 27. During the payment
of tho troops at Santa Cruz Tuesday J10.-
oou was stolen from the guardhouse. Tho
robbery of the paymaster's safo la sup
posed to have been the work of soldiers.
It appears that .Major Canby, who was
paying tho troops In the Laguna district,
left the safo In the guardhouse and that
while It was thcro tho thieves succeeded
In abstracting Its contents. Oencral Chaffer
has sent the chief of the Manila detectives
to Santa Cruz to iuvtatlgato the affair.
Chief Paymastor Tower was not apprised
of tho robbery until Informed of It by
a representative of the Associated Press.
Major Canby has telcgraphrd from Manila
from Santa Cruz that only ono paymaster's
box containing 1700 Is miming.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Nagle.
Ilev. Dr. Wheeler will sneml n norilnn nr
his vacation In South Dakota.
Mlsa Maud McDowell has cono cast to
spend a few weeks with friends,
William VnnDusen. a member of the
police force, la away on a vacation.
An Incipient blaze at Swift's called ojt
the fire department at S o'clock last night.
Joe Koutsky leaves today for wnntrri
Nebraska to look after his property interests.
Ocnrao Stevens is now orcunvlnir ilm
position of day Jailer at police headquar
ter
Harry Kelly continues to lmnrove. It !
expected that he will be out again before
long.
Special taxes for the nnenlnr nf Rlv.
teenth, Seventeenth, Klghteenth and Nine
teenth. etreeta are now due, These taxes
I.lriitriiniit I'rolinlily .1 nMlfiixl.
MANILA, July 27. The trial of Lleuten-
ant Preston nrown of tho Second Infantry,
charged with murdering a native near
Dlnangonan, Is finished. In the course of
tho proceedings It was proven that tho
native was killed whllo trying to escape,
and the acquittal of Lieutenant Ilrnwn is
expected.
Prove Good .Stiidmt.
CHICAGO, July 27. Delegates to tho
Baptist Youog Peoplo's convention at to
day's session proved themselves good blbln
students. By way of dlvcrtlsement the
chairman called for verses from the seven
teenth chapter of the Gospel of St. John.
This was continued for an hour, and but
ono mistake was made in the quotations.
to Life
The convention closes tomorrow night.
President William McKlnley sent a men
sago of congratulation to tho IJaptlst
Young Peoplo's convention at tho Coliseum,
In which ho tendered his best wUhes for
a successful meeting.
Maine was the only state not repre
sented. To tho stato of Minnesota for tho
llfth consecutive timo was presented tho
banner for tho best work In the literature
courso. A banner for tho best work of
nny union was given to tho Duffy streot
church of Savannah.
ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK
Giavrl Tin 1 11 Xoiir I)uton, (1.,
WrrcLril, Kllllni; Two and
Injiii'lnir Severn I.
Ik
DAYTON, O., July 27. A gravel train,
used by tho Chase Construction company.
which Is superintending tho construction of
the traction lino between thU city and
Troy, was wrecked today eight miles north
of this city, resulting In two deaths
and tho serious Injury to four persons.
Tho engine and flvo loaded cars Jumped
tno iracic wnuo going down a steep grado.
Fourteen persons woro aboard.
Tho dead:
ORVILLU D. CHASE, Detroit, superin
tendent of tho Chase Construction com
pany.
W. n. GRAVKLL, Chicago, engineer, aged
Injured:
Lsllo Llrbcntbfilcr, Dayton.
E. C. Miller, Arkansas, flroman. Inter
nally.
Robert Sltan, Stillwater Junction, ma
chinist.
H. Douglas, Chicago, Internally.
HoIIkIiiuh Itcvlviil In Japiin,
SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 27. Mlsa M A.
Hawluy, Miss I). D. Harlow and Mies
Wltherbeo, Baptist missionaries, who have
JiiRt arrived here from Yokohama. r'iort
that for the first time In tho history of
Japan there has recently been a great re
vival uy ail denomination)! in that coun
try. The work has been Inajnuraterl and
carried on principally by the natives them-
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MiiwU7iKlrYj(lrf
LllWL... I
1 Ham
III ' ,0.x. ml hi
selves and the wavo has spread nil over
thn country. 1
hpen nvrr 9.0WI
Kovcrnmt'iit has shown tho utmost lslnd
iicss to foreign religious worxor.
wavo has spread nil ..ver I On his expedition he had Ihreo white men
n Tok o nlonn tlicio nivnl a.i tilrr, nl,.V. .' ,,, , , . . ,
inqulr-rs, Tho Jntnr.o . " " ' ""'V'l ," .","" lJ u rlends hip
- in ma iniurior ny curing
muny of thum of malaria by tho use of
iulnlrni and they rendered him valuable
uH&lHtnncn. Ho found tho natives very
superstitious, though well disponed toward
whltii men. Tho party mudo valunbl
collections of anlmnls and plnnt Ufa nnd
iTitliereil many geological HpecmeiiH. Dr.
NIouwenhlmiH lm Hubmltted rnnny rccom
mendatlona to the Dutch civil onicers at
Mnkra Trip Aiiiiikh lliirneo,
HAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Dr. A. W.
Nleuwenhteus, a medical commlfsloner of
tho Dutch nrmy In Java, has arrived here
on IiIh way to Holland. Ho has bona ex
ploring tho wilds of Horneo and In travel
Inir from the west to thn emit rn.iHt nt
that country, ho saH. ha has ilnno wh:it Hatavlu for tho extension nf Dutch kov-
r ' w ' ' Apnmftitlal antlinrllu . 1 1 .
no other white man has ever dono bo Core.