Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1905.
.1
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
lh.PAKTMENT
NT Or THE INTERIOR.
Washington, 1). C. ADrtl tT. l!5. United
plates Oeolngiral Burvev Reclamation 8er-
.vloe. Healed proposals will be received at
the office of the Supervising Engineer,
Vnlted Htates Reclntnatlon Brrvloe, ehnm
ber of Commerce building, Denver, Colo.,
until 1 o'clock p. m, Thursday, June 15,
lie, anil thereafter opened, for the con
struction of the I'athflmlr-r dam and aim
lllary works, at a point about 60 miles
southwest of Casper, Wyo., to Impound
the flow- of Norm Plntte river. I'lana,
specifications, and forma of proposal may
be obtained by application to the Chief
'Knglneer of the Reclamation Bervlce, L 8.
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C, or
to the Supervising Engineer of the Re
clamation Service, at Ijenver, Colo. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 16,000, payable to the order of
the Secretary of the Interior, aa a guar
enly that the bidder will, If successful,
promptly execute a aatlafactory contract
and furnlah bond In the aum of 5o,0o0 for
the faithful performance of the work. Each
- bid must alao be accompanied by the guar
anty of responsible sureties to furnish
bond a required. If bid be accepted. 1 ho
right la reserved to reject any or all bid,
ta accept one part and reject the other,
nnd to waive technical defects, aa the In
terest of the service may require. lilddera
are Invited to be present when blda are
opened. Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Pathfinder Dam, .Wyoming."
1. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
M-4-l--ll-lJ-18-l
legal, ad-ncvs.
IN MAELSTROM OF DEBATE
LIGHTING BONDS OF THB CITJT Of
FAIRMONT, NEBRASKA. .
Proposals for the purchase of the Light
ing; Hon ile of the city of Fairmont, Ne
braska, Series A, In the sum of not to ex
ceed l6.fKiO.00, ocarina; Interest at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum, payable an
nually, bearing data May 1st, 1906, anil
payable In 20 years after date, optional
aiLer o yemn, owiu ui u innucii m uiuina
In amounts aa needed in the construction
of the lighting and heating plant for
' of the - denomination of 1600.00 and have
Interest coupons attached.
. Sealed bids will be received at . the of-
nre oi me eierg oi aaia city until s
id
the
a clock p. m
bf May Kith. 1905: each bh
to be accomnnnled by certified check for
1250 to bo forfeited to said city If the
conditions of the bid are not complied with
The right to reject any and all bids is
expressly reserved. S. F. A8HRY,
'Attest: ' " Mayor.
A. H. COX, Clerk. (Heal.) MU-18M
HAND
SAPOLIO
. FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be en
Joyed, It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the Skin white, soft, healthy. In the
hath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no eomnion soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkiin
batik. Am. Grocers and Druoqiits-
Xows, CoDgTegatior.ali Bare Spirited Dis
' onssion of Sunday School Control
ROCKEFELLER QUESTION TO COME UP
Contest for Control of Reaolatlons
Committee to Which the Cher
okee Memorial Is to Be
Referred,
BIOUX CITT, la.. May 17.-The sixty
sixth annual meeting of the General Con
gregational Assoc atlon of Iowa was
plunged Into a m.ielstrom of debate at
the outset. Majority and minority reports
were given by the committee on Sunday
schools. The majority Is for leaving the
control of Iowa Sunday schools with the
National . Sunday School association and
the minority favors the placing of the en
tire control of Iowa Sunday schools with
a state association.
A majority of the ministers favored the
minority report. Both reports, after a
stormy debate, were referred back to the
original committee fop further considera
tion.
Rockefeller Question I p.
The principal contest of the day was on
the personnel of the resolution committee
which has charge of ths memorials sent by
the Cherokee association to the state as
sociation recommending that such action
be taken aa will show the prudential com
mittee of the American board that the
Iowa CongregatlonallHts are against the
acceptance of any gifts from John D.
Rockefeller. This matter promises to stir
up a lively time In the convention. Some
of the ministers want to suppress the
anti-Rockefeller movement and others are
as determined to get It before the conven
tlon.
The resolutions committee was named
and at adjournment for the day was still
wrangling over the memorial.
Episcopalians In Session.
The Iowa diocese of the Episcopalians
listened to several good addresses today.
The bishop delivered a short address In
reference to the missionary meeting of the
day. He then Introduced the speakers of
the program as follows: Miss Emery, gen
eral secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal church; Mlas Emily Pad
dock, organising secretary of Girls'
Friendly society; Bishop Francis A, Brooke
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Mrs.
F. W, Lorlng, state secretary )f the
Woman's Auxiliary, also made h'.t annual
report.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
STATION TE5TH AND MARCY,
Vnlort TacHle.
. .' . .. Ieave. Arrive.
Overland Llii.ltil a 9:40 am a 8:18 pm
California Kxi . ,-ss ......a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
California & Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Ixjcal..,...a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm
Fast Mall a 8:65 am a 3:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am
L'oMrlce Local b S:48 pm b 1:80 pra
M'abnsh.'
- Et,' Louis Express.-. 6:30 pm 8:20 am
St. Louis Ixical (from
Council Bluff) 9:16 am 10:80 pm
. Shenandoah Local (from
Council BJuffs) 6:45 pm - 2:30 pm
rClilcakSTO Rock-. Island A Paclfio,
'' EAST.
'Chicago Limited" ..' a 8:36 am A 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 7:35 am a 8:50 pm
hlrao Ex., lyicnl bll:40am a 4:80 put
Vt McWs' ETrprfr'lr,,. 4:30 plif bl1:90 am
'ties Moines Local.' a 9:55 pm
Chicago Fast. Express. .a 6:40 pm a 1:16 pm
...... WEST,
Rocky Mountain Liiu d..a 7:20 am a 3:30 am
. 1:30
Colorado Uxprcsav. ,
' pm a 4:u6 pm
OFFICERS FOR THE IOWA G. A. R
D. II, Harper of Ottomwa for Depart-
nient Commander,
OSKALOOSA, W, May 17. (Speolal Tel
egram.) Officers of the Grand Army of the
Republic elected this afternoon are: De
partment commander, D.-H. Harper, Ot
tumwa; vice commander, J. F. McNeil, Os-
kaloosa; Junior vice commander, J. R.
Class, Marshalltown; medical director, 8
M. King, Albla; chaplain, John Porter,
Newton; council of administration, George
A. ' Lincoln, Cedar Rapids;' R. J. Toung,
Oelweln, S. L. Moore, Boone.
Department officers of Woman's Relief
Corps: Department president, Mrs. Ella
nor J. Hawk, Colfax; vice president, Mrs.
Alice H. Pettlt, Sioux 'City; junior vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Schafer, Ottumwa;
council of administration, J. - G. Hutchin
son, Ottumwa; G. Wamley, Des Moines;
secretary, Mrs. Nellie Hawk Wlmer, New
ton. . .,,
the city attorney will be enlisted In cipher
ing out the problem, and the councilman
plan to help some themselves, too. City
Attorney Breen announced that precinct
boundaries would have to be fixed, as well
as ward boundaries, and the troubles
vastly Increased thereby. From Informal
discussion the general Impression seemed
to be that It would be well to leave the
First. Third, Fourth and Eighth wards
ttrlotly alone and make the partitions In
wards having more territory.
MAKING MEDICINE.
Interesting Facts Regarding; the Lab.
oratory of the Chamberlain Medi
cine Co., Des Moines Iowa,
A person purchasing a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has no concep
tion of the magnitude of the laboratory
where this medicine Is manufactured.
The machinery and apparatus used In Its
preparation was designed especially for
the purpose and coat several thousand
dollars. Europe, South America and the
United States supply the various Ingredi
ents of this remedy, and only the highest
obtainable quality Is used. No pains or
expense has been spared In making It aa
nearly perfect as possible.
A force of helpers representing homes
enough to populate an average Iowa town
are regularly employed at the plant of
the Chamberlain Medicine company at
Des Mones, la. .Their printing department,
which Is usually overlooked In calculating
the expense of a business of this kind,
ranks as one of the best In the state, and
Is thoroughly equipped with automatic
presses and folders of the latest Improved
type. Here cniugh print paper Is used In
one year to spread over ten forms of 160
acres each, upon which Is printed adver
tising matter, directions and labels In
twenty-eight different languages and dia
lects. Enough lumber Is used In making
the cases In which the medicines are
shipped to build an eight room house on
each of these ten farms every three
months. The bottles used by this firm
every year, which are filled by machinery
at the rate of 2,000 per hour, If placed end
to end would reach across the United
States seven times or almost encircle the
globe.
As small an Item as newspaper adver
tising may appear to be, it requires the
services of more than a dozen girls to
check the Chamberlain advertisements,
which appear in almost every newspaper
In the United States. In the Foreign
department are to be found newspapers
from Asiatic countries containing not a
word of English, except a bottle cut of
some one of the Chamberlain remedies.
This laboratory was erected In 1900 and
Is located on a rising knoll just away
from the center of the city. It Is erected
on three sides of a court and Is so con
structed that light Is admitted to at least
two sides of every room, rendering every
portion of the building pleasant and
healthful for the employes. Inside the
court Is the power plant which furnishes
electric light, heat and power for the en
tire building. Any department can be
placed Into almost Instant communication
With any other by means of the house
telephone system. Drinking fountains and
large airy lunch rooms, for the conven
ience of those who are employed, are
among the most pleasant features of the
building, while the sanitary arrangement
and cleanliness of the laboratory are in
dicative of the high standard of the medl-tines.
Oklahoma & Texan Kx.a 4:35 pm all:40am
Colorado Night Ex; a 8:56 pm a 7:86 am
CUeago Urest Western. -
St. Paul & Minn a K:30 pm a 7:15 am
. St. Paul & Minn. a 7:45 um a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited '. a 5:00 pm ul0:;ioam
Chlcugo Express a 6:o6 am a 3:30 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. I'nnl.
Chicago Daylight Ex... .a 7:55 am all :00 pm
CVlfomla-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm n 8:10 pm
Overland Limited a B:M pm a 7:3." am
Den M. A Okobojl Ex.. ..a 7:65 am a 3:20 pm
Illinois, Central.
Chicago Express a 7:26 am al0:35 pm
Chicago Limited ...a 7:50 pm a 8:15 am
Minn. A Ht. Paul Ex....b 7:26 am bl0:?j pm
Minn. A St. Paul Ltd. ...a 7:50 pm a 8;oa pm
Chicago Northwestern.
Local Chicago all::w am 8:45 pm
.Fast Mull .:.-.. a 8:23 pin 8:30 am
t'ayllght St. Paul a 7:50 am 10:( pm
tayllght Chicago ........a 8:00 am 11:50 pm
Limited. Chlcugo ..' a 8:38 pm 9:16 am
Local Carroll .-.a 4:32 pm 9:50 am
Faat HI. Paul a 8:28 pm 7:o5 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P..b S.io cm e 9:36 am
Chicago Express a 6:50 pin a 7:80 um
Norfolk &'Honesteel a 7:40 am 10:36 am
Lincoln & Long Pluo....b 7:10 am 10:86 pm
Casper &' Wyoming e 2:o pm e 6:15 pm
-Deudwood & Lln?ln....a 2:60 put 5:16 pm
Hastings-Albion b 2:56 pm 6:14 pm
' Missouri Paclflo.
St. Louis Express a 9:00 am a 6:30 am
,K. C. & St., L. Ex. .... .all:15 pm a 6:00 pm
BVRLIVOTOX STATION lOTH A MASOX
Burlington.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver V -California.... a 4:10 pm a 3:20 pm
-Northwest Express ....all. 10 pm a 6:o8 pm
'Nebraska point .-..-.....a 8:50 am a 7:40 pm
Lincoln Fast Mnll......b 8:67 pm al3:06 pm
Ft. Crook A Pl.ittam'th.b 1:52 pin a 10:26 am
. liellevue A Plattxm'tli..a 7:60 pm b 8.32 am
.Itollevue at Puo. June. a 3:30 am
Belluvue A Pac. Juno..al2:15 pm
Denver Limited a 6:60 am
Chicago Special a 7:10 am
ChicHKO Express , a 4:00 pm a 3:66 pm
, Chicago Fjyer ...........a 8:05 pm a 7:35 am
. lowaLocal a 9:16 am al0:63 pm
Bt. Louis Expreae ...,.a 4:26 pm all:45 am
-Kansas City A St. Joe..aM:46 pm a 6:46 am
Kansas City A St. Joe. a 9:15 am a 6:05 pm
Kansas City St. Joe. .a 4:25 pm
WSBtTBlt DEPOT 16TH A WEBSTER
Missouri Faejflo. '
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
. Weeping Water b 3:60 pm bl2:30 pm
ChloasTO, ' It.' Paul, Minneapolis A
. Osaah.
Twin City ' Passenger. .b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux CUy Passenger, .a 2 :o0 pm all :20 am
'.Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
A dally, t) dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday. dally except Monday.
Held for Assaulting Child.
' LB MARS, la.. May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) James Stewart of Richland, S. D,
sued 45, was held to the grand Jury by
Justice Smith of Akron on a charge of
criminal assault In default of $1,000 bond.
Stewart is accused of assaulting his 11-year-old
daughter The girl was visiting
at Akron and Stewart went to bring her
home. The crime was committed. It Is
alleged, In the road between Akron and
Westfleld and two men caught Stewart
In the act. Stewar Is a farmer by occupation.
Brother Succeeds I,. 8. Cass.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. May 17. (Special.)
L. S. Cass, for may years president of
the Waterloo, Cedar Falls A Northern, has
been appointed assistant general manager
of the Chicago Great Western railroad
with headquarters at St. Taul. ' C. D. Cass,
now general passenger agent, succeeds his
brother, L. S. Cass, as president, and J. H.
Cummlngs takes the position of general
passenger agent.
Rook Agents In Trouble.
LOGAN, la.. May 17. (Speclal.)-Two new
Inmates of the county Jail are Paul Hal
lock and George Rtckert, traveling book
salesmen for P. F. Collier A Son, who are
charged with jumping a $25 board bill at
the Clifford hotel at Blair.
OCI&A a't'lGAaUCJU. .
ANCHOR UNS V. a MAIL STEAMER
,'EW YORK, .LONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW.
NEW. YOftK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Suprtof accommodation. EioolUot 'Culilno. Tho
Oewtori ot riaWDiin i'rfuuy Cousidrl. Slngi
or Mound Trie lukiu luuod botwoaa No York
AoS Soouh. KacUoh. lrliU one oil prlaolpol eon
Uaonttl solnto oi attroctlvo rsUo. Bond for Book
vt Tours. For Itokoca or oorol latonutlos apply
to Aftf local asnt of tho Anchor Lino or to
HKNOXMoON At It OS, Oonorai Aou. Ckioaso, 111.
(J0UPA6!2!E GEJIEflALE
tramsatlantiquc
Vone-h Uu, New York to rarls. Six Days,
. . BaUUaga Krary Tharaday a 10 a. so.
La BrtAT)o......Mar U. L SaTolo Juno 1
La Lorroin Juao li La atrolaxn Juna U
La Touimlno Juno a. La Lorraine Juna la.
Now, Btodora. slfaalM avlu-acro sad Aiaroaa
ataaoMra; aanl oiaoora' sian-el-ar dlacipilaa.
toaipaiir't voatibulod trains, Havn-rarU, 4 huura,
' f roloaalonal orchaalra on board twlB-ocrv staamara.
Harry E. Moons. Afoot Wabaaa H. A . iwi aaruaa
Suoou Lou la Noooo. oars first National bank. v.
A Hatharlord. Aat C R.- L r. R. .. 1UI
- luua Stroot. u. A Abtoit, Aaai I'moa Paella
R. A. .
ALLAN LINE BOY A L MAIL STEAMSRg
MOMTKEAL to UVEUPUOU Woaklf Salllnis
, St. Lavrottco Kouto.
Shortant. amootiioal aad noot plrtaraooua.
KRW PAr TLrlBlr.lt TRII'LE SCltCw allUalKli
"VtctonAn" aad "Vlrgiulao" il.uoo tuaa OMk.
TWIN flhfcW STgAMKHS
TsaJsvaat 4 .VaWarisa" lo.io toot aarh.
APS' to Any local asont, or
CO.. 1.4 JACaVAVN MLVu. CMICAOO
CURTAIL PRIVILEGES OF COWS
Ordinance Introduced to Prevent
Them from Being; Picketed
. In Streets.
The misbehavior of certain cows In the
northern part of the city caused an amend
ment to be Introduced to the ordinance
prohibiting the running of animals at
large or herding them In the streets at
an adjourned meeting of the council yes
terday afternoon. The amendment makes
It a misdemeanor to tie or "lariat" any ani
mal in the streets, unless a speolal per
mission Is given by the mayor. and counoil
by resolution. According, , to Councilman
Evans, who brought the ordinance In,
milkmen have been In the habit of staking
out cows in the streets and the cows were
not content with gracing on the publlo do
main, but devoured shrubs and flowers In
private yards. Not only this, but they
have annoyed persons by chasing them.
One of these persons, unfortunately for
the cows, happened to be Sam Walkup,
who works at the City hall. Mr. Walkup
and others saw councilman and the amend
ment is the result.
Another ordinance was Introduced 'to or
der paving on Douglas street from Twen
tieth to Twenty-fourth.
Ths meeting was an Adjourned one. so
tnat an ordinance might be Introduced re
disricting the city into twelve wards aa
required by the new charter, but, after
wKunwn, mo councumen decided It was
too late in the day to attempt such a
heavy Job, so took a further recess until
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. In the mean
time the services of the city engineer and
A 8fcln ef Boauty g m Joy Forevor.
D
m .
T. Folia Oouraud'a Orlontal
Croam or Magloal Boautlflor.
FomoTas Tas, Pur.nlaa,
rrockloa, Motk Paiciaa,
mum Dita IMari
laraaca.
avarv blautak
ot beauty, sad da
Soa d taction. It
kaa stood IM tort
of 7 yaara. and
la so aannlaaa at
Ualatt to ba aura a
la properly mada.
Arotpt no soon too.
frit of alallar
am. Dr. L. A.
Sairo ta:d to a
lady of the beut
t"S o patltntli
"At yon ladloa
vul uaa tlirm.
, . . ... 9 ' -' " " D
-1: .ree" M leaai a am.ru l or all ia
rOtSk T. KOf LIS, PreK 17 6rrsi Josm Strai la Ta4
CORNISH STANDS WITH KRUG
Park Commissioner Approves Open
ing; of Twenty-Fifth Street Be
tween Vinton and Boulevard.
Concerning an effort to open Twenty
fifth street between Vinton and Boulevard
street, Park Commissioner Cornish has
written a letter to the city council pro
testing against such a move and giving his
reasons. The opening is approved by the
Krug Brewing company but Commissioner
Cornlnh.says it will interfere with a plan
for a new park and boulevard system to
be marked out by Omaha and South Omaha
Jointly. Mr. Cornish says:
"I beg permission of your honorable body
to state that at the time, I was negotiating
with the Kred Krug Brewing company to
settle Utlgution pending regarding land
condemned for boulevard purposes on
Twenty-fifth between Vinton and Boule
vard streets, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-nith streets, which resulted prac
tlcally In a donation of all of said land
to the city by the Fred Krug Brewing com
pany, Mr. William Krug etatea to me
that he did not want Twenty-llfth street.
south of our boulevard Opened as a street.
1 stated to ntm tnat the iJarK Doard would
assist him in preventing the opening of
Xwenty-nfth street, explaining that we had
no legal autnority to contract in tne pi
lses. but that the influence of the bo
with the city council would be used to
prevent connecting a street with our boule
vard In such a manner that the boulevard
must be used exclusively for traffic upon
the street. You must understand that
from Twenty-flfth street the -only outlet
would be the boulevard from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-llfth or the boulevard
from Boulevard street to Vinton street.
since that date tne Board oi larK torn
mlHHloners of South Omaha has officially
suggested to this board the propriety of a
boulevard commencing at Twenty-flfth
and Boulevard street, running to the south
Omaha park. We suggested, to them on
our part, that It would be more satisfac
tory to us to extend the boulevard from
Twenty-third and Boulevard streets south
to tho city limits, there to connect with a
large park and boulevard system to be
undertaken by South Omaha, which should
include the old (Syndicate fark, Bouth
Omaha and both aides of the ravine from
the city limits to tne intersection ot tne
ravine and Thirteenth street, and that we
at the same time, and as a part of the
same general scheme oi Dotn cities, would
take steps to condemn the bottom lands
from Kivervlew park to Mission aveune,
South Omaha, and from the Burlington
riaht -of way to the Missouri river, thus
giving the two cities a magnificent park
and boulevard system, changing all the
low. undesirable lands into a very attrac
tlve park and boulevard, leaving the higher
lamis in tnat vicinity as tne moat aesiraoie
residence properties In either city. Ws
understand that they looked upon our plan
with approval and that as soon as ths law
could ne changed so that condemnation
proceedings could be had, It would be
adoDted.
1 believe that the last scheme Is more
preferable for both cities, especially so for
South 'Omaha, and that any opening of
Twenty-flfth street would direct attention
from the larger and better projects, and
therefore deem It proper to call attention
of your honorable body to the ptesent state
of negotiations.
SEMI MILITARY FUNCTION
Reception Given by General nnd Mrs,
Wlnt at Pnatoa Is Brilliant
octal Affair.
One of the most brilliant social func
tions of ths season was the reception
given last evening at the Paxton hotel by
General and Mrs. T. J. Wlnt to about ISO
guests. It was a seml-mllltary affair and
the parlors and corridors of the second
floor were canopied and draped with Am
erica n flags, supplemented by quantities
'of cut flowers, ferns and palms. General
and Mrs. Wlnt, assisted by Colonel and
Mrs. H. B. Pratt of Fort Crook, received
their guests standing before a mass of
American Beauty roses and ferns banked
before the large mirror opposite ths ele
vator. Masses of snowballs banked the
mantels and decked the punch table which
was stationed In the east parlor. At the
south end of the corridor the Thirtieth
Infantry band from Port Crook was sta
tloned. The floors . were canvassed and
dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
The officers were all In full dress uniform.
In addition to the army contingent the
rueat list Included a large representation
of the local I aa lauuable get.
TWO AUTO RACERS DUE TODAY
Olds Machines Going; from New York
to Portland About to Reach
Omaha.
The two Olds automobiles which are ra
cing across the country for the 11.000 prise
offered by the Portland exposition are ex
pected to reach Omaha today and go di
rectly to the Powell garage, where an In
formal reception will be held. Bad rains
have been encountered all of the way from
Cleveland to the central part of Iowa and
the men are anxious to get onto the line
of the t'nlon Pacific, which they have long
heard of as the overland trail. This Is the
road used by teamsters in the first trips
across the country and has always been
recognised as the established road. They
will follow the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line to Portland.
The contestants In this race left New
York City at :30 o'clock on the morning of
May S. The race will end on the Trail, the
amusement street of the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, and the contestants
will reach Portland some time previous to
the opening of the National Good Roads
convention, which begins Its sessions June
21 The date of the arrival of the auto
moblllsts cannot be approximated, for this
Is the flrst time that an automobile race
has been projected across the Continent and
there are no records to go by; but It la
thought they will reach the city at least a
week prior to the opening of the good roads
convention.
To make possible travel by night over
the rough country roads each auto carries
exceptionally powerful acetylene lamps,
fed by tanks which hold enough gas to
feed the lamps for seventy-to hours. The
gasoline tanks with which the machines
are equipped hold only seven gallons, and
It Is estimated that stops for gasoline must
be made every 600 miles. The machines
plan to carry additional tanks while cross
ing the desert. The long distance drivers
carry only the clothes they wear, Including
leather Jackets, on leaving New York, and
their total baggage. Including tools, weighs
less than 200 pounds. Each machine car
ries one extra tire.
The race Is undertaken for the purpose of
making a practical Investigation of the
transcontinental roads, with a view to In
forming the National Good Roads associa
tion at Its convention of the actual condi
tions. Kach machine left New York with two
occupants. The drivers, Dwlght B. Hubs
and Percy Megargle, named their mounts
respectively "Old Scout" and "Old Steady."
Mllford Welgle accompanied Hues and
Barton Stanchfteld occupied the seat with
Megargle. (The drivers are both men who
have shown their ability In previous con
tests over shorter distances and were
chosen from several hundred applicants.
IMPROVERS BUSY IN GARDENS
Only Few of Thpm An ppA.r.A.. win
m a inrrv Illll
Have Time to Attend Club
Meeting.
Only about a baker's dozen of the ri.
dents living In the Jurisdiction of the Pros
pect Hill Improvement club stopped work
ing In their gardens last night to attend
the regular meeting of the club, which was
held In the hall. Thlrty-fourth.and Decatur
streets. The committees on sidewalks and
crosswalks reported that nothing In par
ticular naa been done In reference to get
ting the Improvements which they have
asked the engineering department of the
city to procure for them, but It Is likely
tnat a subcommittee will wait on the
department with a trlewj -to getting the
walks which the club Snembers say are
badly needed. The same 'report was made
by the committee on gas end eleqtrlc lights
but It Is probable that -the club will sue
ceed In getting an arc light at Thirty
second and Parker streets and also one at
Thirty-first and Beward streets. This, how
ever, is not assured.
After the regular business of the club
had been transacted by the thirteen mem
bcrs present, all started 6ff Into a lengthy
discussion of the Beef trust question, and
tne railroad rate bill, which are now
agitating the senatorial minds at Washing
ton. Falling to come to an agreement as
to how these questions should be settled
the meeting adjourned.
arrangements for the funeral have been
announced.
PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY
General Exercises W ill Be Held In
Ilanscom Park, with Jesse
Cole, Orator.
The preliminary arrangements for the ob
servance of Pc-oratlon day have been
about completed. The general exercises
will take place, at Ilanscom park. The
orator of the day Is to be Chaplain Jesse
Cole of M.trshalltown. Ia. Jonathan Ed
wards of Omaha will be the president of
the day and' Rev. T. J. Mackay will act as
chaplain at the ceremony of decorating the
"unknown grave" at the park.
The parade will take place In the after
noon, with Captain Henry K. Palmer as
chief marshal. The organisations partici
pating, as far as ascertained at present,
will be the Thirtieth United States In
fantry band, one battalion of the Thirtieth
Infantry, the high school cadet battalions,
the battalion of "postal carriers and the
different Orand Army organisations.
Invitations have been extended to various
fraternal organisations, and, though no re
sponses has as yet been received. It Is
thought that tho Uniformed ranks of the
Modern Woodman and the Woodmen of the
World will participate in the parade.
Miss Fannie Arnold will have charge of a
battalion of fifty school ohildren, who will
participate In the musical services. The
collection of flowers will be under the direc
tion of the Woman's Relief corps, all the
schools being asked to participate In the
collection of flowers.
Details will be Sent from the different
rand Army posts to decorate the graves
at Forest Lawn, Prospect Hill and other
cemeteries. The full procram-will be an
nounced in a few days.
Sunday, "May 2S, the Grand Army posts
nd Women's Relief corps auxiliaries will
attend divine services as follows: Grant
post and corps, First Bnptlst church, corner
Harney nnd Twenty-ninth avenue; Custer
post and corps, First Christian church,
Nineteenth and Farnum streets, and Crook
post and corps, Saratoga Congregational
nurcn, corner Ames avenue and Twenty-
fifth street.
Monday afternoon. May 29, details of vet
erans will address the different public
schools on patriotic subjects.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Considerable Increase Shown In Mar
keting: of Iloata Over Pre
cedlnw Week,
CINCINNATI, May 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Price Current says: There
hug? been some encouragement In the ag
gregate marketing of hogs the past week
The total western packing was 465,000, com
pared with 400,000 the preceding week and
435.00 last year. Since March 1 the total Is
630,000, against 4,385,000 a year ago. Prom
lnent places compare as follows:
1QfU
Chicago 1,145,000 1.060.000
Kansas city Mi5.(j0 676.0HO
outh Omaha ''ami till sim.m
St. Louis Sij) mm :r',,,n
St. Joseph 343.000 336.0"0
Indianapolis 156.0H0 158,000
Milwaukee 102.WO 112 .ma)
Cincinnati 122 mm in.; nm
Ottumwa 79.0H0 92.O10
t'enar Rapids RH.ono 84.000
Sioux City 102,000 93,000
ot. faui 198,000 2ii.0O0
Cleveland , 115.000 104.000
MR. BURT NOWJN GERMANY
Former Vnlon Pacific President Will
Return Home Sometime In
September.
WOODMEN RATES STILL IN AIR
Railroads VoeH Horns on Haul from
Here to Milwaukee for
Convention.
Rates to the Modern Woodmen conven
tlon, which Is to be held In Milwaukee
June 17-24, are still up in the air and the
rate war glides merrily on between the
lines from the Missouri river to Milwaukee.
The first rate agreed upon was one fare
plus 80 cents for the round trip. The Mil
waukee road then agreed with the railroad
and rate committee of the Woodmen for
Nebraska that that road would be declared
the official road and that the rate would
be flO for the round trip.
The latest move has been made by the
Northwestern and Rock Island. The North
western has a contract to haul lierrlck's
team of Lincoln for IS and the Rock Island
has the same agreement at the same price
for the hauling of alters team of Lin
coin. The Northwestern has a through
line, but the Rock Island officials say that
they expect to haul the company from
Chicago to Milwaukee by boat
The end Is not in sight, for other road
say that now that the fight Is on they will
take a hand and there Is no telling at thl
time where it will end. A probable rate
of )S Is In sight, and If the fight continues
a Woodman may get a chromo in addition
to a free ride to attend the annual con
ventlon in Milwaukee.
Croker'a Body In New Tork.
NEW YORK. May 17.-The bodv of R
bert Croker, who died on a railroad train
near isewton, nan., several days ago,
reacnea tins cuy toaay. vt un tne bod;
came Richard Croker, Jr., who went wea"
immediately after his brother's death. No
A House Party
Deucedly pleasant, of
course
Butyou're always on the go
A score of people to meas
ure wits against
A hundred things to do
Wearing on the nerves
Stomach sympathizes
You wake up feeling
razzle-dazzled
A bottle of
Red Raven
will clear the liver,
sweeten the 6tomach,V and
take the strain off the nerves
ee sale eesiyhne
NEW PLACES FOR PRINTERS
Many Positions to Be Filled t nder
the f li II era Ice Com
mission, The Vnlted States Civil Service commis
sion announces the following examinations
for June 21 for positions In the bureau of
printing, Philippine service: Bookbinder,
salary ll.flno per annum; cloctrotyper and
stereotype!-, salary II. duo per annum; photo.
engraver, salnry Il.tlOO per annum; press
man, salary 11.600 per annum; printer, $1,000
to $1,800 per annum. Age limit. 18 to 40
years. Men only will be admitted to these
examinations.
June 14. for position of assistant (male or
female), section of Illustrations, division of
publications, lVpartmetit of Agriculture.
Salary, $r00 per annum. Age limit, 20
years or over.
June 7, for the position of wheelwright,
at $T0 per annum, at the Pottawattamie
Indian agency, Kansas. Age limit, 20
years or over.
June 7, for the position of expert velox
printer (male), at $1,200 or $1.4o0 per annum,
depending upon the qtiallnYntlona of the
person selected; also a vacancy In the posi
tion of assistant velox printer (either mule
or female), at $900 per annum. In the
gologlcal .survey.
over.
Age limit, M years 01
. LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tax Commissioner Fleming attended the
CnngrrKatlnniil Church association meeting
at Wair Tuesday.
The Omaha Improvement laue will
tueet In the Park lioerd rooms at the city
hall Saturday nlKht The members of com
mittees are urged to Htteml as business
of Importance Is to come up.
Personal taxes s re being paid Into the
city treasurer's olllce at alxmt the same
rate as list year, and do not appear to
le affected by the Impending consolida
tion of the eliy treasury Willi the county
tieastiry department.
City Klcctrlelan Mlchaelsen was In Cres.
ton, la.. Tuesday wnere lie was sun 1111 ined
as an expert witness In the federal court
In a case wherein the Klectrle Light
ing company nt t'teston Is seeking to over
throw rates made by the c'ty orf the gro ml
that the charges are unreasonable. The
court, however, did not convene and the
case was not heard.
William K. Maxlield. a farmer of Sarpy
county. Is suing the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Rnl. way company In the United
States circuit court for $3.0110 damages sus
tained to his premises b hoods occasioned
by an embankment built by the Rock
Island across a draw on his lands. The
case was called foe trial before Judge M lin
ger Wednesday morning before a Jury.
Smvth : Smith and A. N. Ferguson are
looking after Maxtleld's Interests and W.
F. Evans and Woolwortli A Mcltugil the
Rock island's.
W M .mm w m m T
IS'
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous.
riioiifl 01S. Jos. Seulitz Brewing Co., 719 South 0th Street, Omaha.
Friends of Horace G. Burt, formerly
president of the Union Pacific, have re
ceived communication from him within
the last few days. Mr. Burt Is now In
Germany on his tour of the world. He
contemplates returning to his native coun
try In September, when he will be In
Omaha. He has been through the orient,
across the transsjberlan route and In
other important parts of the old .world.
mrougn nil or which he has made a care
ful study of the railroad situation. If Mr.
Burt has made' any new business engage
ments to be taken up upon the comple
tion of his long Journey, his friends here
profess to be not aware of It.
Mr. Burt, who Is accompanied bv Mrs.
Burt, began his tour In February, 1904.
Jake he JigHT KQAD
AT
STERN
RAILWAY
LEAF 1 1
ROUTE
Unequalled Equipment on all
trains wakes traveling a j)leasure
on the GREAT WESTERN '
TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO
ST. FtAUL. AND MINNEAPOLIS
TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO
DUBUQUE AND .CHICAGO.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM ST.
UNION xSTATION OMAHA .
Commander Booth Better.
KANSAS CITT. Mav 17 Th. nnnn,i
of Commander Kva Booth of the Salva-
non army, wno naa Been HI, was so much
Improved todav that h ttrnn nhlA . ......
tlnue her trip west.
Railway .notes and Personals.
J. J. Jones, trainmaster nf tho 'wihi.i,
at Stansbury, Mo., Is In the city.
Kienara Doyle, superintendent of the Wa
bash at Moberly. Mo.. Is In the city.
The Burlington will take a party of
Maccabees to Nebraska City Saturday to
Install a lodge.
T. J. Tobin. assistant auditor r,t ih u'-
bash system, with headquarters at St.
Louis. Is In the city.
fc.. C. Majiaen. superintendent of tho Or.
gon Short Line, w,.nt west in his private
car ednesday morning.
The Union Pacific reports all lines open
and the officials say that there appears to
" ui turwier irouDie.
The special Rock Island train henrtn th.
prominent officials of the Rock Island will
reach Omaha Thursday and go to Phllllps-
e , mm iviuru.
The wool movement from th moat Un
fairly begun and the Northwestern Is haul.
lug loads of the new cIId to the nut r
Casper and vicinity. The clip is reported
to De very neavy.
Rates have been announced bv the Wont-
em Passenger association for the meeting
of the Nebraska Kpworth league at Lin-
coin, August j-io, oi a tare plus 60 cents
for the round trip. ?
A trainload of frozen meat was sent west
over the Burlington by Swift and Company
to Tacoma for export. Some of the Sol
diers In the far east will have a little good
ueri ui neip iiiBiu on ineir marches.
The east and west lines have decided nnt
to give free passes to employes to the
Portland exposition. The agreement was
brought about because of abuses arising
from the same matter to the Bt. Louis ex
position.
General Passenger Agent Crane of the
Wabash has Issued a stirring circular to
Wabush employes, whom he addresses as
"passenger agents," asking them to co
operate in building up the passenger busi
ness of the system.
General' Manager Holdrege and General
Manderson of the Burlington went east
Wednesday morning. Mr. Holdrege goes
to Chicago on buslnnsa and U.-nerul Man
derson goes to meet Mrs. Manderson, who
has been In attendance of the regents of
Mount Vernon.
Package freight service has been added
by the Chicago At Alton to Its Interurban
service between Springfield and Carlinvllle
ana any Kina oi ircigiit will be hauled at
the siime rates as collected by the trolley
lines. A baggage car has been attached
to accommodate the new service. The
Union Pacific will do this when the motors
are built.
The Wabash Is getting out a large "Na
tional Educational association" folder for
the teachers going to Asbury Park this
Summer. The Nebraska teachers will have
a special train over tno Wabash from Chi
cago ta Niagara Falls, leaving Chicago at
i p. m. June 29. From Niagara Falls the
West Shore line will be used to Albany
end a boat from there to New York. Harry
Moores, local agent of the Wabash. Is au
thority for the statement that this Wa
bush special will be the largest train ever
taken from the west to a National Educa
tional assocluilon convention.
Baron Nayor des Planches, Italian am
bassador to the United States; Judge J. M.
Itcklnson, general counsel, and Captain J.
F. Merry, assistant general passenger agent
of the Illinois Central railroad, will leave
St. Louis Thursday night In a special train
over the Illinois Central railroad for a tour
of the south to Investigate conditions with
a view of recommending the country south
of Mason and IUxon's Hue as favorable
for the settlement of Italian Immigrants.
For some time the planters and marlu- i
facturers of the south have been complain
ing of the scarcity of lalior, or rather of
the impossibility of getting proper work out
ui lite iiurooa. j
w
If TT TTTs il
Mp mm
1 1L ' ' XaV trains naasj
4t s A ,
1 i
at aa
Is made in a larger '
sized cake than" the
ordinary toilet soapr
and while moderate
in price 13 of exquis
ite quality.
J Its cleansing qual
ities are perfect;
soothes and softens
the skin.
I Odor of natural
flowers.
. JAMES S. KIRK &
COMPANY
if
tl
A "H,R.IAVKR that tgrows la ponnlarltr.
CJOING-l G-OIN&I! GONE Ml
WW
toEWILL
HEW
atAVEiT HERPICIDE WILL SAYE IT
TOO LATE
rO&UFJtPlCQ!
IIF rWFI-rai A CillAU 111 A INJ I " Sla son neslacl. .. .aa at
. uunnuiraii lomm ahould look alter blaa. At drat eight at
mm vwioaoa nu woe ia too aaar to iooa aiiar
ala kaalih aod pereonal comfort neeAe s iJaraiaa
Te notloa aaAdruR ant lalllug hair la beneath
hie leas ef bualnaaa. Later vhea Incurable be 14
sees aoaaes ha will vaate money trying te ever-
tfaudnlff-whlch la a aontaalooa dlaaaaa NS'
bro'e Hervleloe eh eels be next. U curea dand
ruff and etopa .renins natr by destroying the
dandruff germ. A delightful hair dreealug.
STors rrcHism imtintli
rgf ttersa. Il.ts. Scad c. tlaaipt. Is IUSICIDC 10., Oast I. Detreel, sUch,. far t seaal.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THH ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the DnnrnH Goran.".
SHERMAN & McCOMNELL DRUG CO.. Special A-nt.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER BHOPa.