TIE? OMAHA DAILY. BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 2f, 1906."
H.
,4
I
V
j DIN'S REVIEW. OF TRADE
Heporti from Alll)epgttmnts Are jicep
URGE ; ORDERS FOR ALL STAPLES
nmnssnsan
- MwjillU, Art Dantlif Klht
Orews and Mf Sew Cok
' - Otmi Ar Being
NEW .YORK.'' July 10 R! O. t)un
Co.'s weekly Review of Trsd tomorrow
will say -
Exceptionally encnuraarlnc reports for
thla.-tlme of .the year are received re-
garaing trade, Industry and transporta
tion, but there la no reaponae In the
market, tnr -securities. The beat newa
of the past week roiwi from agricultural
sections where progress la fully main
tained, harvesting of whiter wheat prom
ising a farcer yield than expected, and
of food quality, while corn and oata ex
ceed enNrlpationa; not ton picking haa be
gun -In the -early district and hay. alone
of the leading crops threaten to.be short.
As results on the farma become assured
there la a growth of confidence that brlnga
out large. orders for fall and winter delivery-
of alt staples. Haw mill at the
northwest -arft. running night crewe, new
coke ovens re In course of -construction,
and there la a general disposition to ex
tend farintle In order to keep pace with
expanding needs. More textile mills hnve
volimlariiy advanced wagea t per cent to
(. take effect after thla month and the only
I Important labor trouble that threatena to
a local building com plica Hon. which will
be averted kf . conaervatlve counsel pre
vail. -Official returna ehow that foreign
commerce In the fiscal year ending June
10, 10,. far 'eclipsed-all recorda. both aa
to exports and importa, while the new
year Tromlaee atlll better reaulta because
ef the surplus on the farms available for
consumers gbroad. For the last wwj JJ
thla port alone, export were $1,82.246
larger than In 106. and Importa gained
t1 4.251., Railway earnings thua far re
ported for July ahow an average Increaae
. of T.t per ecnt over laat year, ,
Restoration of foundry pig to IM Is
probably the heat development of the week
In the Iron and steel Industry.
Improvement, la noted In the primary
market for cotton gooda after a pro
longed period of Indifference on the part
rtf buirera. i
Efforts te secure still further silvances
In the tilde market encounter some oppo-
itlon, nut' me general ..
1 . ahont. the niirneat on recora.
k Failures thla week numbered 12 In the
I TTnlted States against 199 last year and
l twenty-twe 'in Canada, compared with
f v twenty,-three a year ago. , ,.
VV nicPORT MS THE CLEARIRO HOVSB
V JpEFORT OF THB CLEARING
wj raasactlons of the Associated Banki
for tb Week.
NEW YORK. July tO.-Ths following
table, compiled cy ttraasircsi, auow.
tank, clearings at the principal cities for
the week, ended July i, wim tne prm"
sge of taorease nd aecrease as compares
wun ine correyuui"S www . i -
CITIES. ' Clearing. Inc. Deo.
Y- W Torlt...........
.lesgo .......
V'J' - "tc'n '
J t hlladefphla
V jar 8t. Loula ,
J Pittsburg v.
ll,5.095.974l 11.4
Sl,T44.4ri3 U.I
ICS
4 1
. fri.11312
n
T.S
14 8
16. t
Ban Francisco......
83.796. Va3'
Baltimore ...
Clnclnnail
Kaunas -City.
New Orleans.
Minneapolis.
n,ofti
15 100.47M. ....
16.0
" lO.SBO.lW 11.
cieveisna,
LoulRvllle
Detroit
Los Angc.es..........
OMAHA .............. .
Milwaukee ,...r...
Providence HuftaW ...........
Indianapolis
St- Paul...
DenveTi .... ... .
Peat tie
Memphis 't'l". '..
Font- Worth. -Richmond
',... ..'..-!.
C'oltiwhus ' . . .; .'- .V. . ..
Washlngtati . ...... i
St. Joseph. ......
Savannah
Portland, Ore..........
Albany -
PaJt lAke CUr...
Toledo, O. ..(..:.
Rochester
Atlanta
Tacoma ..,
Bpokan1. Waalt.
Hartfprd.
NaahvlJlB . ........
Peoria
Pes Moines."..
New Haven..'..,.....-.
Grand Rapids........
Norfolk
Auguata, (In m...
Springfield. Mass....
Portland, Me
taytop
Bloux City............
Fvanavllle
, Rlrmlngham i. ......
I.Vorccater
lyrscllse ..r.'.'.. ......
) 'harleston, 3. C
MoWIv
Lincoln
18.214.9W
14 a
21.2
16.4
18.1
3
18.6
2s!i'
17.1
s!
.if
11
24 I
24.7
40.1
18.1
15.7
85.
15.1
7.4
49 I
21. &
11,042.220!
..S.94
. . 8.727.7S8
' 7,lfl0,900l
'.831.6t)
1.3
i'i
8,279,2(1
. 461 .963
4,993tt
' .410.8U
tS.W3.473
v a.sw.wvt
6.1J3.000I
I.t8.6f3
,874.3'1
ieu.no
5M.817
6.174.70
t.t7.Mo
i 1.M4.M
J.M7.8.W
S. 8SO.I28
-J.717.1401
' I.WJ.M2'
4
l.26.M6l
I.2KS.874
2.64S.3i3
o.
2.41,9v6
175. T73!
0.1
17 4
2 231.H27 12.0
2, ll. 7131 23.1
1.230.08O .,.
7.
i.235.07rt
1.879.245
15.3
17.4
8 2
11.6
l.R.lJO
.1.7T1.9
,l.f7&.4,ia'
1.27lt)i
1. 823. 741
1.KM.072
1.150.642
21 6
1.892.470
79.
10,1421....,
Obliged to Lid With Limbs' Higher
Than; Heaf ' Suffered : ' Untold .'
';. Agonies and Could Not' Walk '
: Doctor Said It Was the Worst ;
I Case tie Ever Saw, ' -.
, ANOTHER .WONDERFUL.
; . .. CURE BY CUT1CURA
NI reeesved your letter taking fof .
tnfprtruUioa about tiaing titt) CuUcura
Karoedwa. I. used them (or efiema,
Tbe doctor kaid it wag the worst oaaa
h ever saw. It was oo both limha,
from tha knee to the amide.. V
tried evervthing the doctors knew of,
but tha Cuticura RcmodMa did the
most good., 1 waa obliged to be with
mjr liiuba higher than my head, for tha
Mho wag go terrible I could not walk.
I suffered untold agpnir. , One limb
wasted awar a great deal smaller than
tha other, there was go much' discharge
from it.' found the Cuticura Ke.m
adie rery Qolbiug, and I atiU keep them
in the house. 1 am yery thaukf ul to -'
ear that I am cured, a&d yta eaa pub
Lih this tatriient if you wibh. . I found 1
tbe-Cqticura Ieuedie all that you say
. they are. I hope that you may be
" epared many years to make the Cuticura
Rraiedies for the beneQt of persons suf
fering from the torture of slua diseases,
such as 1 had. I remain, your re
spectfujly. Mrs. (Jolding, tax 8, Ayr,
Canada, June , lt0V
CURED OF CHAPPED HANDS ,
i "1 hive Used the CuliMtta 8oap for
' chapped 'hands, which I had been
tronUed wrlth (or about thiva years. I
suflered Intetisa paia and itching. - I '
used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura
fcxatp. moA y hands were eompletety
cured and have '. never - troubied m -since.
. J also -took 4ha Cutiotirs Hcei4-
Tent for tha blood at the aftma tuna.
I ran reoummeed - the Cuticura Kern
etis to others suifering tit same. --
CI., Young, IlattgviUe, Ontario, Can
ada. Sept. 2tf,. 1105." .. . . . ......
CoiwIm X(Wrnl 4 IshtmI Trmtmktmt tat tmta . .
, Ru4n.tr. tnm M n .f. tnm imtmrj to Si.
' mS'U f Cr a. SK. iiiiuh, lUnMv.
. M w m toroi mi (W. M Cwl.4 rut. hM. mi M
r. a Uwi . Vm I
: ' . :
: . - " ' ' ' 11 "'
1 f!0,u3' 6.7
1 8M.3W, 24 1
1.27.241 U I
1 214.W6
3 I
l.u .5.'l
l.427.W
7 1
42 6
W1.12"! 2s 6
1.2M.2 .7
e't3.77 22 6
, im; im t
2,M.0'21 45 I
hl SJ .
13.1
ir,.t 16 4
744 M tl
fc 15 5
7H.II. 0.
4?S.721
S02.22H! 72 I
Ml. 8971 I
" W.78 27 I
lA79ll 23. 7
X.'1
4!.9a' 22 3
l: rl 13 3
- Sn 4l 38.0
ia.......
' 4M.P2S, 17
M0. 334 14 1
. ,;; .o
211 647i 13 2
378 845
376 337 , 87.8
842.196I M O
t. 19 1
22S.730 0.3
14.29
16.9T9 9!7l 30.1
j.caoon
, 764JM;
7.3
3 6
2.0
Hlonmmgton, 111... .
Pprlns-rteld. O.
(Julncy. til
.Mannoll, O
111
XK-atur. Ill
Flnux. Falla. P D
nckaonvllle. 111..
Fremont
Iflouth Rnd. Jnd
Houston
tOalvfton
18.7
111
Fort Wayne.'.....
I-
Total for f. B !2.T.5. W7I II
Outside N. T. CKy....$1.0SO.4!3.423! 12.7
CANADA.
Edmonston .'..
l.mn.274'......
2.827.9M 10.2
21.(43.790 i(
Montreal
Toronto ,
Winnipeg
8 4W.173I 21 1
Ottawa
3.257.3501
38
lallfax
1.8.16, ?!
2.7S 422
1.921.91
1.6.57.111
1 2J4.c2l!
1,14 84R
901. M0i
6 3
61 3
2 7
34 5
!
80 1
12.7
Vancouver. B. C
Quebec
lamtlton
St. John, N. B
Ixmdon. Ont
Victoria, B. C
caigary
980,511
Total, Canada
334.157t 13,1
miancee paid In cash.
INot Included In totals
Comparisons
Incomplete.
TTfot included In totalx because cnntalnlne
oincr iiema man Clearings.
BRADSTREETS REVIEW OF TRADE
Indaatrlal Sad Crop' Reports Coa
tlnae Highly Optimistic.
NEW TORK. July 30.-Bradstrefi to
morrow will say:
Trade, industrial and cron reoorta sen.
erally continue hlahlv ontlmlaiin. rfiar.
ance sales enliven retail demand. Whole
sale trade for seasonable gooda Is tiatu-
rauy quiet, out excellent grain crop re
ports stimulate fall orders, which are In
advance of a year ago, with rather less
man usual evidences of summer quietness.
Reports as to July trade all nnlnt to aalna
over a year ago. Building contlnuea verv
active, unexpectedly so In fact and re
ports as to iron and steel are almost
unanimous In showing larger current sales
ana ooosings man were looked for, favor
able crop .reports apparently having dls
pelled. some uncertainties visible a little
while ago. There la a so si ahtlv more
firmness noted In lumber, the southern yel
low pine situation . being In rather better
shape, than recently, owing to restriction
or production. Railway earnings are good
Dot n grosa and net. or the firm half ol
July -gains of 14 per cent over a year ago
are Indicated. Preliminary reports for ths
fiscal year Indicate that final returns will
eclipse all records, with the good crop out-
inn lavormg a very large ousiness in inn
current fiscal year. Confirmation of this
latter- is rurtner round in free buying or
rails, cars -and miscellaneous supplies by
the transportation companies. Bank clear
ings returns are very heavy for a mldsum
nier period, with gains m the country at
large outstripping Increases at the metropo
lis. Agreeably to expectations the coun
try's foreign trade broke all records In the
last fiscal year, the grand aggregate being
juai snort or 3,ouo,utiu.(iw. ricea or stapiea
reel the Influence of favorable crop re
ports, but In grain, bad crop reports and
disorders In Russia, rather hek wheat
prices here.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending July 19 number 188, against
it.i isat week, iho in the like week or iwjo
190 In 1904. 183 tn 19i and 173 In 1902.
In Canada failures for the week number
18, against 19 last week and 22 In thla week
a year aao.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for-the week
ending July 19 ar 1,53S.97 bushels, against
1 CJC 1 r,n i , l. j - una ,ui- In.,
1 1 iv.i mm wvm, iwdl , nil. wrcR mm
year. 1.21. 601 In -1904 and 6,974.526 In 1901
For the Inst three weeks of the fiscal yea
the exports ar 6,233.683 buahels, against
3.669.277 In 1906, 3.572.908 in 1904 and 17.212.666
In 1901.
Corn export for the week are 387,13
bushels, against 694.718 last week, 1.193.47
a yesr ago and 708.647 In 1904. For the flsca
year to date the exnorta are 2.123.600 bush
ela. agalnat 2.960.467 In 1906 and 1.894,700 in
1904.
ELKS INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS
Pinal Beaalon of Grand l.adge Held
and Delegate 'Go on
Excnralon.
DENVER. July J0..Thls was escuralon
day on - the program o( the Elks' annual
reunion, and, having enjoyed four days
merrymaking In Denver with never, a
Idle moment, thousand of vlsltqr re
freshed themselves today by trip to moun
tain resort. As many knights of the
sntlers ss could be handled went on the
official excursion ever the' Moffatt road to
the continental divide, being desirous of
visiting the snow banks from which came
the snow with Vhlch .they were pelted In
the parade yesterday. Announcement was
mude today of the award In the "broncho
busting" contest, which ha been a feature
of the reunion. First prise, $500, goes to
Clayton Danks of Cheyenne, Wyo. eeonnrt,
a gold watch valued at tSOO, to Bam Bcovllle.
and third, -a aaddl valued at, 1260,. to Peter
Brun. - v
The Benevolent ' and Troteetlv?.p'rder' of
Elk' grand lodge Installed it new officer
at Its- final session today. Judge Henry A
Melvln of Oakland, Cal.,; becoming grand
exalted ruler for the ensuing year.
The new ritual of the order was finally
adopted today and will be sent out to the
subordinate lodge for their use as soon
a It la printed. ...
The grand lodge adjourned it S 20 this
aternoon. The day was devoted ta hard
work on laws and other matters of Interest
to tha fraternity.
Tueaday. July IB. was selected as the date
for the opening of tb grand lodge meeting
in 1307.
A supplemental report of tha Committee
on credentials which was read at the ses
aion today showed the roster of the grand
lodge to be 1.266, which la larger than
the Buffalo meeting.
T'a-e has been much feeling in the order
for a long time buse negroes have
formed a secret society In which they come
as hear using the name fit ths Elks as
they can and actually use -the emblems
The grand lodgs teday authorised the ex
penditure of funds where It may be neces
sary In a legal attempt to enjoin colored
lodges from using the emblems.
Among the important action taken today
was the changing of the sources of main
tenance of the national heme. The preaent
ayatem la to charge subordinate lodge hav
ing a man in the home ft a week. The
grand lodge decided to levy a per capita
tax upon all lodges In the country for
the support of the horn. '
The only other' prise winners In yester
day parade announced today was for tb
most men In line. 1 Kansas City was
awarded first prlxe, with lis men In line
and seventy-eight registered, and get the
W0 gold brick. Pittsburg was second with
sixty-nve men In line and fifty-eight regis
tered. S300, ana -Butte Ihlrd-wlth seventy
eight men. tn line, but only forfy-flv
rtgisteted. getting ths ti silver potato..
Dairy Caannslaalenere Eleet. '
HARTFORD, rbnn., July Th con
vention of th dairy commissioners of the
letted 8t(-s .was sdjuuraed this .after
noon. It wa decided to nam the iiodv
th Association of Bute- and National
Dairy and Food department. "E. F. Lad. I
.
v
of North Dakota wa cbosea first vice
president, E. W.. Burke of Wyoming sec
ond vice president. H E Schuknjet'kt of
Illinois third vie president and O. K.
struaer o nwu lerouae treasurer.
Knnxvllie
JcksonvlHe. Fla...
V ilmtngton, Del...
Wlrhltn
Wllkeaharre
Chattanooga
Davenport ,
lJttle Rock
Ktlimiloo, Mich..
Topeka
Whaling, W. V.
Mafon
rpringfleld, 111
Full Rtver
Helena
Lexington
Farso. N. D
New Radford
Toungstown
Akron
RorkTord. til
Cedar Rapids, Is..
Canton, O
Flnghampton ,
Cheater, Pa
Iowell
Oreenshurg, Pa ...
BRIBERY CASE GOES OVER
sassssssass)
lotion Taken to Ql Grand Jury a Chinos
ta IiiTsgtictU Hatter.
OFFICERS LOOKING TOR THREE TRAMPS
Ptek Twe at Their Fellows aa
Threw Taesa frees a Stevlag
Freight Trala Rear
Waterloo, lewa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINE8. July 20.-(Speclal. At the
hearing of General Manager George Hlpiee
of the Des M nines Street Railway com
pany and A. M. Hadley on" the charge of
bribing Alderman Hamery to vote for th
Street railway franchise, held In Justice
Roe's court this afternoon at' 7 o'clock, ar
rangements were made to postpone the pre
liminary hearing till August ( at 2 o'clock.
The grar.d Jury will meet August 1 and It
la understood the friends of Alderman
Hamery count on securing an-lndictment,
while the friends of Manager Hlppee be
lieve the grand Jury will Ignore the charge
at that time. Th preliminary hearing be
fore the Justice may not ba held. The
hearing developed" that the four men whom
Hamery assert' saw the money delivered
ar John J -Hamilton, formerly editor of
the Dally News here snd now connected
with the Iowa Homestead; Mack Olscn, a
real estate . dealer; Cr. Clarence Webb, a
physician, and E. Taul Jones, a music
dealer. They were present at the Justice'
office this afternoon to testify at the pre
liminary hearing.
Tramps Mistreat Fellows.
Rock Island detectives and officials along
the line of the Rock Island between Cedar
Radds and Waterloo are endeavoring to
locate three tramps who lsst night threw
from a boxcar two of their crowd while
the freight wss under full speed. Four
tramps and a boy of 16 years, Roy Emler,
were in the boxcar. Near Shellaburg they
ordered the boy to Jump out or be thrown
out. After he was thrown out three of
the number attacked John Linger, a fourth.
and after beating him up, robbed him of
111 and then threw him out of the car.
Linger crawled to Shellsburg and notified
the authorities. Messages sent ahead re
ulted In the arrest of James Smith at
Waterloo, whom Emler and Linger Identl
fled as one of the three. Another answer
ing the description Is under arrest at Clin
ton, . .
Strikebreakers Imported.
A number of structural Iron workers ar
tstloned nt tha Oraefe house In this city
to take the place of strikers here. They
were escorted to work this morning under
police protection. It Is aserted that th
men are brought from Chicago. .
.Slonx City Extension Falls.
President A. B. Btlckney of the Great
Western has announced that ths proposed
extension of the Great Western from this
city to Sioux City has been . abandoned
The line was surveyed and It was the first
Intention to build It this year. According
to President Btlckney, the line will cost
160.000 a mile and this is the reason for Its
being sbandoned, the cost being considered
too great.
Will Disposes of Sl.OOO.OOO.
The will of the late Martin Flynn, who
committed suicide Tuesday, was filed In
probate court today and disposes of an
estate amounting to over tl.000,000,' The- will
provides for the completion of., the Flynn
block and divides the estate evenly between
the widow and eight children.
Savlngr to Shippers.
Change in ihe classifies Jon ..of various
articles will save the people of Iowa fiWO.000
this yearlf the. tonnage Is the same as that
of last year.. The State Railroad commis
sion has made changes In. the,claslncation
of numerous' articles, changing from
higher classification to a lower.
Dr. Kmmcit Candidate Again.
It I understood that Dr, Emmert of Cass
county will again be the. democratic candl
date for senator In the Cass-Shelby district
Dr. Emmert served during one term of four
years a senator and in the next election
was a candidate w)th Senator Bruce of
Cass county, the republican candidate.
contest resulted, the face on the returns
on the first report giving Emmert the
election by on vote. In the contest In the
senate Bruce won. .. With the same men
candidates again much Interest will attach
to the campaign and election. "
BIDS FOR PANAMA BONDS
Entire Issne ol Thirty Million Will
Be Bold rt Prices Averaging
K early lO-t. . '' .
WASHINGTON. ' July 20. Bids wer
opened at, the Treasury department, late
this afternoon for tb $3O,0W,OOO 2 'petr cent
thirty-year Panama canal bonds tinder
Secretary Shaw's Circular, letter 6f .July ,
and although no award will be made until
tomorrow or later. It Is evident that the
entire Issue has been subscribed for at
an average of from 103. M to 103.96. Secretary
Bhaw and other officials of the Treasury
department expressed themselves highly
pleased and entirely satisfied with the fig
ures cbtalneV ''
The Jotal number, and amounts of bids
mad will not be ascertained until . to
morrow, but It I apparent that the whole
Issue Ijaa been subscribed for several rimes
over.- The largest snd best single offer
was that of Flsk & Robinson of New York,
who made six bids of t5.00o,000 each at an
average 'of 108 86. Smaller bids st higher
prices, however, will probably reduce the
amount which will likely be awarded te
them to about 116,000,000. One bid of 101
for the w.hole Issue cam from a man named
Lindsay of New Orleans, but on account of
the conditions named snd other reasons the
bid was not considered. ' Several ' tele
graphic bids were received too late to be
considered, but the prices named were too
small to be successful.
The secretary having, stated - that the
bonds would b numbered serially beginning
with the highest bid, one offer was made
at 14 for tl.CuO, thus securing to the bid
ders tjond No. 1. An examination of th
best .bids how that offer of 404.0(28 and
up aggregated fl8,S19.st0; 104 to 104.0626 ag
gregated 1.100,680; 1(1.75 to 104 aggregated
911.1 t9,w.
A bid of 108 SS la th lowest at which any
of the bonds can be awarded. Included In
the bids are:
First National bank of Cheyenne, HiO.OOO
at 104: A. 8. Pratt Son for Yankton Na
tional bank, $150,000 at 104: First National
bank of Bloux City, la., iiM.ooo at lus.76.
ARRESTS IN ROBBERY CASE
Bookmaker and Bejeweled Woman
' Held la New York Pcadlnc
NEW TORK. Jul- . Two arrests hav
been mad by th police In connection with
the robbery of I&0.W0 worth of Jewels from
Mrs. HaUey Corwln, which was reported to
the authorities on Wednesday.
Alfred King, a bookmaker, was taken In
custody today on suspicion of, knowing
something sbout the robbery. A young
woman wearing many Jewels and giving
mi name 01 ,uaaDein. Mcuetty is also de
lainra in p ens may De able ta
throw. some ugnt en the mystery
Bee Want AS Produce Results; -
JOHN P0L1AN SUCCEEDS GUYE
Central Lahor laloa Fleets-, Printer
for President and Deee Other
Baalaess.
On th second ballot 'at the annual elec
tion of officers of the Central I.bor union
held last evening at Labor Temple John
Pol la n, member of the Typographical
union, was ' elected president of the union
for the ensuing year. Mr. Pollan, who has
been an aggressive young worker In the
ranks of organised labor, held the office
of secretary-treasurer and succeeded as
president Louis V. Ouye, who was presi
dent six successive term. ; Last week Mr.
Ouye announced he "would not consider
another term. He msde a short talk last
evening, thanking his associates for past
appreciation and In turn was voted the
thank of the union for his efficient serv
ices.
The candidates for tha presidency on ths
econd ballot were Polish and C. f. Michel-
sen, the vote standing 2 to IS. The other
officer elected were: -3en Keegan, vie
president, to succeed himself; ,A, F. Han
son, recording and corresponding secretary,
to succeed Carl Kanschelt; William Ward-
law, secretary-treasurer, to succeed John
Pollan; A. H. Bchroeder, Bert Bush and
E. D. Miller, trustees; Carl Kanschelt, ser-
geant-at-arms. .
After the election Pfeaidrnt Guye obli
gated the new officers and turned the gavel
over to President-elect Pollan, who as
sumed the chair and transaoted th regu
lar order of business.
Thomas Gibson, representing the United
Mine Workers of the United States, spoks
of the mining situation In Wyoming from
the standpoint of a worker. He declared
the eight-hour question th paramount Is
sue at the present time. On motion of
Member Guye It was voted to tender the
good offices of the Central Labor union to
the mine workers at any time necessary.
JUVENILE CITY AT A SHOW
Yonngaters Appreciative and well
Entertained Gneats at the
Lyrle. J
"Gee! ain't she a dandy?"
"What . a awful funny "man."
Such expressions were heard In the bal
cony of the Lyric theater last night, where
something over 100 of the boys and girls
of th Juvenile City had come ss the In
vited guests of the Lyric Stock company,
hlch Is playing at the theater. The chil
dren gathered at the piibllc playgrounds
early In the evening, and with Frank Heller
in the lead, marched. In stiuads to th
theater.. .There they-'t'pok possession of
the gallon-, which had, been reserved for
their accommodation.
The play was "Arabian Nights," a farce
comedy In three acts,. ,lrt which a circus
girl comes Into Arthur Hummlngtop's-house
uninvited, masquerades as his niece and
drives Mr. Hummlngtop to many lies, which
require no end of explanation. Though the
Children did not understand it all. they saw
many of the funny things, and laughed and
applauded Joyously. When one ef the
members of ths cast esme before the cur
tain and made them sr-short talk, they
cheered him loudly. All Vere attentive and
they made little noise during the play.
The show might have been the mesne
of Increasing the population of the Ju
venile City, If those In charge hsd allowed.
A -number of urchins came to Mr. Heller
and to the mayor of the city yesterday and
said they wanted to become cltlsens, so
they Could go to the show. They were told
to call sgsln today and be made citizens,
so they would be in.llnj.for the next en
tertainment, whatever 11, might be. -
ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL
Frank A." Gotham Jjhstniitly Killed
While Working ta Transfer
' n rt-t .'1
Barn,
....... '
Frank A. Gothsm. aged 40 years, and a
brother-lnJaw of Walter S. Jardlne, 108
Bou'.h Thirty-third street, was electrocuted
while stringing electric wires at the Omaha
Merchants Express and Transfer company's
barns. 802 South Fourteenth street, about 4
o'clock Friday afternobn. The body w
discovered bv John Mill, a carpenter, a
few moments afterward and' It was then
till warm. Dr. McDerMott wa caned in
haste, but-before he could arrive the. man
wa dead.. The end of the. thumb of the
right hand. In which wa tightly grasped s
pair of pinchers, was burned, showing the
manner of death.
Gotham had been employed ss a station
sry-engineer by the I'nlon Pacific Railroad
company during the last eight-winter, and
In the summers took up what work he could
find, making his home with Jardlne. This
summer he had been doing electrical work,
and when a new system of, rotary washers
was about, to be installed at Mr. Jardlne's
barn, he was engaged to' do ths wiring for
th electric power. The washroom. Where
he wae engaged. Is constructed of cement
flooring, sloping toward a center- of Iron
grating. Gotham was .working with two
parallel wires hanging down from the cell
ing and had one foot on the wet Iron
grating. He wae working with the pinchers
and evidently, secured a shock from the
chargod wire through the Instrument. He
fell where he stood.
Gotham was unmarrU? coming to Omaha
from Laporte, Ind., twenty-eight years ago.
Beside Mr. Jardlne, he leave another
later In th City, Mrs. McGreer, 1229 South
Sixteenth street. ' Coroner BYalley took
charge of the body, but" has not decided
whether or not to hold an Inquest, depend
ing on the desires of relatives.
GOOD MAENNERCHOR CONCERT
Krng Park th Scene of a
Most
Saceeesfnl Musical Enter
talnnsent.
Th Maennercnor had a very larg and
very enthuslaatie audience at Krug park
laat evening. Their first number on he
program was " "Das 1st . Ela Froehlich
Wandern" (Welnsterl) with orchestral sc
coinpanlment. Then followed . "Schlach
thymn tui Rlensl" (Wagner.) Miss Irene
Van Noy sang Ardltl's "II Baclo" most
beautifully, and for an encore, '"Tl All I
Ask" (Tipton.) An extra number on the
program wa "Auf Wledersehen'.' (Bailey),
a waits song by- the Harmony Ladles'
chorus, and they merited the, encore they
received, for which they sang "Hoch dem
Gesang" (Petersen), words by Mr. M.
Flolbow. On of the moat enjoyable selec
tions was "Im Land Tyrol' (PsnschslJ by
th Maennenchor and the ladle' chorus.
Mia Van Noy and Mr.' Peter Laux sang
Fluaternder Sllber" (Melcheit ) Th
Maennerchor sang Petersen's "Walts Song"
with orchestral accompaniment, which was
warmly applauded. The closing number wss
"Fruehllngslled" (Kelbe.) Th concert wa
a greater artistic and financial success than
was th first on.
' Alleged Wire Tapper Caaght. '
BT. LOUIB, July tO.-Through th srres
'. Henry Stanley, a lelearai.lt lir,.. .'
of
taken into cuatody laat night on th etm-u
of Iwing Implicated in a wire tannine
schema, the polios believe they have
brought to light an extensive scheme for
Steeling QUO! t Ions from the .Merchants'
exchange and that wire tappers hav boea
upeiaiuiB in- Di. ljuuib iui inree month
Stanley 1 th only oerron arreaieii -'
He I held Incommunicado fn the Four
Courts and neither Chief of Police Gilleaov
-.na f-WI ... . I .... . . mVJ
v, in. v,uwv .'iunu, wno nave
tnm, win aivuiii wnai Informs
Uon the may have obtained.
ROBERTS ON THE TYPOTHETAE
Gage Connty Herald Editor Say
Country Fnbllaher Are Opposed -to
Methods.
E. T.. Roberts, publisher of the Gage
County Herald. Beatrice, who is also repre
sentative of the Western Publishing com
pany of Wilber, was In the city Friday.
"There Is a growing sentiment among
country publishers against the methods
employed by the Typothetae, the employing
printers' association, to Induce country
printers to come Into the city to take the
place of the uxiion men," said Mr. Roberts.
'Agents of ,th Typothetae are sent out
Into the smaller towns to look up ths best
printers, when they make' them flattering
offers to come Into the city. The arguments
useds are that the wages In cities like
Omaha are. SIS to $20, while the country
publisher only pays M to 91ft. These agents
say that living In the city Is cheaper, that
meals can be bought for IS cents, lodging
for tl a week, with much better advantages
and opportunities for smusement. .
"The propaganda work of th Typothetae
has caused a scarcity of printers In the
smaller towns, which Is forcing an Increase
of $2 to S3 per week In wages, which Is
more than most of the country publishers
can N afford to pay. Printers working In
smsller towns st $15 can save more money
than a man In the city at $30. There Is no
street car fare, while board and lodging Is
$3 per week less, and men are not dockt '
for loss of time when they happen to take
two or three hours to go fishing or to play
a game of ball, or an afternoon off 1 for a
picnic" , ' . i
NEW SCALE FOR COAL MINERS
Wyoming; Committee la Conference
with Omaha Operatore aa
to Details.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America from Diets, Monarch
and Carneyvllle, Wyo., are In Omaha In
conference with the owners of the mines
In those three towns. The agreement be
tween the miners and operators expires
September 1, and the purpose of the meet
ing Is to sign another agreement for one
or two years. An eight-hour day Is-asked
by the miners, who are now working ten
hours. The conference has continued two
days already, and It may be two days be
fore a settlement Is reached. One of the
miners expressed the opinion that there
would be no trouble and that an agree
ment of some kind would be signed by
Sunday. . . -
The coal' .operators Tepresented at th
meeting ars the Sheridan Coal company,
Diet v Wyo. ; . Carney Bros., Carneyvllle,
Wyo.', and the Wyoming Coal company,
Monarch, Wyo. The miners hers are: W.
E. Jones, a member of the national board
from district No. 22; Thomas Gibson, na
tional qrganlser; A. O. Morgan of Diets,
BEAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record July 20, as furnished
The Bee by the Kerr-Shallcross company,'
bonded abstracters, 1614 Farnam street:
Antonle Kacek to John Zabka and
wife, alt lot 6. diock z. K.ountse aoa.i i.imj
Frlti Schroeder and wife to Charlea
Kuhwer, wH. se section ft, town
ahln 14. niua 11 16.200
Charles. Klckush and wife to Nellie
Gretslnger, lot i, Luke at Tempie
tn' add $.800
Thomas McGovern and wife to Nan
nie L. Klasaen, lot , Diock in,
RmiTb 1st add 1.826
Thomas Wright and wife to A. A.
Gibson, lot , diock 14, nw f.nu
add. MOO
Mary A. Jackson and husband to An
nie M. rerains, 101 11, diocs . 1 iain
vlew add 184
Edward P. Smith Snd wife to Annie
K. Henderson, lot u, diock si,
Kountse Place 4.000
Alice R. Folsoa et al to Northern
Countries Inveatment Trust limited,
lot 3, block 24kV . 1
Nlles R. Folson- et al to Northern
Countries investment itusi ivimuea,
lot 8. block 24SH4 1
Phillip J. Bhlmmel to C. 8. Ptttibene, ,
lots II ana IS, diock 11, ruppieiun
Parle 260
Lewis Betts snd wife to John J. Frey-
tag. lot 6, Aldln Square 31
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany to imuianuei uaptiai cnurcn,
lots 1 and t. block 31, Kounts
place 62J
Byron G. Burbank and wife to Iowa
Hog and Cattle Powder company,
lm 7 block 81 1
Same to same, lot T, block 61 160
Charles Kohwer to John H. Klx. sty.
neVt section 20, township 16. range 11 T,4u0
James Foreman et al to John J. Frey-
tag, lot s. Amine square u&
J William Hodaon auid wlf et al to
John J. Freytsg. lot 6, Aldine Square 114
Betsy Eotobed et al to John J. Frey-
tag. lot 6. Aldln Square X$
William T. Price et al to John J.
Freytag. lot 6, Aldln Squar 228
City of Omaha to Northern Countries
Investment Trust Limited, block 141
Kat B. Curtis and husband to Georg
H Dandy, lot 16, block 1 Orchard
. Hill I
Edgar H. Scott and wife to Joseph
Aoorl and wlf. lot 1. block II.
Brown Park I7B
Anna U. Lytle et al to Swedish Alli
ance Home of Mercy and Bethsny
iirvMDltal association, lots i and a,
block u 4 T,00
Kate Nolan to John oian. lot J.
block t. Spring I-aks Park add
J H. Huntainger and wife to George
W. Hill, lot s. Westerfield's add.
South Omaha ..;
Thomas Shivers et al to John J. Frey
tag, lot 6. Aldln Square
Samuel Barnes and wlf to John J.
Freytag. It I. Aldln Square
Sarah A- Waterhouse and huaband to
John J. Fraylsg, lot 6, Aldln oquar
1.006
196
t3
Total
ew.nsj
. 4sp'
president of district J2; Arthur Morgan of
Diets, secretary of district 22;. Walter Rus
sell and Peter Carroll, delegates from
Diets; David Anglln and Philip Thompson,
delegates from Csrneyvllle; George Gebo
snd William Bhaw, delegates from Mon
arch. WARING GETS A COMMISSION
Onaaha Graduate ' from West Point
Made First Lleateaaat la
, Cavalry.
Roy 8. Waring of Omaha, whd recently
wss graduated from the West Point Mili
tary academy, baa Just received his com
mission ss a first lieutenant In ths United
State army, and has been nsslgned te
the Third cavalry, which Is st present on
duty In the Philippines. Lieutensnt War
ing Is given the privilege by the military
secretary to attend the cavalry school of
applloatlon st Font Riley for one year be
fore Joining his command If he so elects.
Lieutenant Waring has written an ac
ceptance of the proffer. The eight mem
bers of his class standing the highest are
given ths preference of the cavalry service
snd srs also permitted to sttend the school
of application ss a special distinction for
merit. ' Lieutenant Waring stood sixth in
his class.
MEAT INSPECTORS IN SIGHT
One Hundred Will Take Examination
Before Civil Service Com
mission Board.
The examination of ths candidates for
the position of government meat inspectors
will begin st the federsl building at 8:30
Saturday 'morning. Experience will be
given a rating of 80 per cent and qualifica
tions 25 per cent. Thua far but about 100
have been given the requisite admission
cards for the examination from the United
States Civil Service commission. About 400
have spplled for ths examination, but : a
large proportion of them have failed to
meet the application requirements, snd but
100 will be examined.
OMAHA HAS OUTGROWN HIM
Gnatar Berger of Detroit Doesn't
Recognise Village He Knew
Forty-Two Year Ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Berger of Detroit
are In the city visiting their son, Mr. 8.
Fredrick Berger. Mr. Berger says; "It
Is almost Impossible to believe that this
prosperous modern city is the same little
village I visited forty-two years ago. Its
advenes In. commercial ways Uncertainly
wonderful and Omaha compares favorably
In enterprise and progressiveness with
any of our large eastern cities." Mr.
Berger Is a manufacturer of cigars and
will establish a western branch In this city
while he Is here.
WORK ON THE NEW ELEVATOR
Nye-Sehaelder-Fowler .Plant- Being
Paahed la Spite of Rala
aad'Rates.
. ...
Work lies been progressing on ths new
Nye-Schnelder-Fowler elevstor on the Chi
cago Oreaf Weatern track as rapidly as
the recent rainy spell would permit. The
heavy rain has kept the work of excava
tion back, but this la now complete, and
the foundation Is nearly ready. Grain men
say they ses a good omen In the fact that
this Arm is going ahead with the con
struction of this ; elevator In the face of
the rats troubles Omaha is facing.
CARPENTER BUILDING STARTS
Contractor Harness of Sonth Omaha
Has Work on Strnetnro -Inder
Way.
Work, has been started on th new ware
house of the Carpenter Paper company at
the southesst corner of Ninth and Harney
street, and th laying of concrete 1 prom
ised In a few day.' It I learned that th
contract for Ihe erection of th building
was let to T. B Burneaa of South Omaha,
It being the presumption of iocs! contrac
tors that the material Is to b furnished
by the Carpenter Psper company snd tbo
work don on a percentage basis.
HARDWARE COMPANY FORMED
Row Incorporation, to Have Its Head-
sorters In Omnha, Files
Articles.
Ths new. Psddock-Hewley eompeny, with
a capital stock of $700.000. ' filed articles of
Incorporation with tha county clerk Fri
day morning. The company Is authorised
to da a general business In hsrdware. Iron
and other merchandise, with the principal
office In Omaha, and the privilege cf
establishing another In St. Louis. Jamss
E. Bsum, D. A. Baum snd F. Hawley sr
ths Incorporators.
Independent Telephone Kxtendlna.
DETROIT. Mich., July 20-Th Horn
Telephone company of Detroit today filed
with the city clerk $A.0IVjiO first mort
gage deed cf trust, running to the Com
monwealth Trust rnnmnv of St. Uuli.
Th deed I issued lo aertire a bond iaaiiis
! t n mfn4 and Inrr.i th (nr1riann
Was ess system nor.
BRITISH ARMY GETS ACTION
Commissary Officer Makes Tons 'of
Coanlry - Inaneetlng the
. Packing; Plants.
Lieutenant Colonel P. E. F. Hobbs of tha
Array Service corps of Greet Britain la In
the city on an Inspection tour of the South
Omaha packing houses in the . Interest of
British army commissary supplies. The
Army Service corpe of Great , Britain I
equivalent, t th commissary department
of the United States army. Colonel Hobba
visited the packing house st South Omaha
Thursday In company with Captain T. B.
Hacker, chief commissary Department of
the Mlaaourl. Colonel Hobh wt very reti
cent regarding his findings as to the con
dition st South Omaha. He msde a hur
ried though careful Investigation of the
ment products, from the hoof to. the can.
His Inspection applies particularly tp tinned
meats, which comprise the prlnclpel pur
chases of American .meats for British army
uses.
Ths Impression was left upon the m(nd of
Captain Hacker from casual observation
msde during the Inspection by Colonel
Hobbs that . he was very favorably Im
pressed by the cleanly conditions prevailing
at Bouth Omaha packing houses.
Colonel Hobbs has' already inspected the
packing 'plsnts st Chicago and will go from
Omaha to Kansas City to Inspect the pack
ing plants there.
MILK CRUSADE .UNDER . WAY
Three Dairymen to Bo Proseeated on
Complaints from Health .
Commissioner.
Health ' Commissioner '. Connell Friday
morning furnished City Prosecutor Lee In
formation for complaints which were filed
against Nels Borenson, Ilrablk dairy, and
H. Hanson for having sold milk which did
not test to tha. legal rercentage of butter
fat and Solids.
Commission Connell said the eyetem he
Is using is to take samples of milk direct
from the cows at the dairies and samples,
from the wagons, the two samples thus ob
tained from each dairy being tested snd
comparisons made. The law requires that
milk shall contain not less thsn I per cent
butter fat nor less than 12 per cent total
solids. Tests of samples in the three cases
for which complaints were filed showed ths
following results: ' ,
Dairy samples. Wagon samples.
Solids. Kat. Solids. Vat.
Borenson ' 12.o 1.6 , 11.27 2 1
Hrablk 11.71 SI 6 10.4 tl
Hansen 11.71 . ,-10.86 I t
Commissioner Connell is going after Hie
cream supply and also Intends have the
ordlnnance amended so as to provide that '
milkmen 'shall not deliver milk-at' a tem
perature higher than 60 degrees, Vhlch Is
the custom In most cities.; ; -. .;, '
. Mortality- Statistic, .
Th following births and -deaths hav
been reported to the BOard of Health dur
ing the twentyfour hours ending st noon
Friday:
Births Ralph -H. Knodell. 10M South
Eighteenth, boy; David Brown; 2124' "Chi
cago, boy; Arthur Bonde, 11132 South Twen
tieth, girl; H. L. Cooper ImO Capitol ave
nue, girl; Clarence C. Cochrsn, 241M Rrhmet,
bov: O. J.- Howlandj- rt Burdetre, girl;
Olof Manson, Thirty-second and Ohio,-girl.
Deaths Francis Prohaska, 1D46 South
Thirteenth. 22; Francia Howlsnd, 4S08 Bur
dette, daya. ' " ' '
LOCAL BREVITIES. '
Police Surgeon Elmore ha gone to Butler
county for a visit of two weeks with his
parents. '" . .
Fred O. Elmlger of . the general man
ager's office In the Burlington headquarters
has gone to New York City for two weeks.
A Zlun meeting will be held Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock at Patterson hall. Seven
teenth and Farnam streets.
Dr. L. B. Bushman left Friday for Spauld.
ing, Neb., where he has been called bv
proresional duties, lis win be gone snout
ten days. ''
Ground was broken Friday for (he erec
tion of a one-atory Vnd basement brick
store building Juat south of the ChrlatlAn
church tabernacle at Nineteenth Snd Far-'
nam streets. Garvin Bros, all) pot up the
building and lease It to the Douglas' Print
ing company. It will be 47x60 feet.
Benjamin 8. El rod secured a divorce from
Amanda O. Elrod yesterdsy In district
court on allegations that ah had become
an habitual drunkurd. The decree wa is
sued by Judge Dsy. ...
Frances Babbitt was given k dlvorc frotrj
Albert K. Babbitt on the ground of aban- ,
donment. Her maiden name, Frances Bris
tol, wss resored to her.
Jsmes M. Van Burg wlH succeed A. H.
Hennlngs In the storsge business with
Mr. Counsmsn and the concern will be In
corporated as the Counsiuan-Van Burg ok in.
fiany. Mr. van uurg is a young man, nav.
ng Just graduated from the I'nlverslty of
Nebraska. He formerly made hie home a(
Hickman. . v
CHOLERA ;
MORBUS
Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Flu, Cholera In
factum, ate., can he sulckly cured by
Wakefield. v ;
Bluckberry B&I.alm
Every borne should tat a supply of
this reliable remedy on hand.' 10 year
of cures. All drufjUU sell U.
