iHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, .1UXE 19. 1!W.
(
1
V
-4
FIGURES ON ASSESSMENT
Total for Stat Exjctd to Eeach
325.000,000. ,
PTCSEiSE OP TWELVE ISHLION
ru la tko Sap
ree Cewrt la
UaWr aaa CmI Ou
Tw Cwasolalajrs ittlut
(Frora Staff Correspondent)
LXNCOUT. Ton M "B pec lal. While
only a. few of th county assessors have
mad their returns to the Stat Board of
FquaiTsstion. tha Indication are tbe grand
assessment roll will reach In the neigh
borhood of ta25.000.ai0. which la one-fifth
cf tbe actual vara of the state. This Is
Wd on tha tl, OOP. 090 lscroaee each In
Ltouglaa and Lancaster counties, and a
H tncraas In Dodge county, tt Is estl
(nated twenty counties win show an In-
ef tl OB. 000; twenty counties an In-
of K40CO; ten countlea an Increase
Of mono, and thirty-eight counties an In
crease of PA Ona The railroads have been
Inoraased about &r 0,000. Thla will make
tha Increase on other property abeut 17,-
CM.OtOk Th grand assessment now la tTU,
00,000. which, with tha estimated Increase
af CZOOCOCO will bring th grand assess
ment up to about f325.4Q0.eco.
OoaaaJatats Aaralast Rallrnasa,
A daWratkm of TJfatvararty Placa cltw
sen biia appTcaiSon to tha Slats Rail
way cotnarlaston today tm take stap to
ward getting' a depot for that city. A pe
tition si good by a larga comber of fespl
from tha Lincoln subcrb waa filed with
tha commission and a formal application
win be ffled later. University place has a
popalatJon of more than &M (people, but
baa Bo depot. Its people being compelled to
coma to Lincoln to board the trains.
Becrotaxy Whittcn of tha Lincoln Com
mercial dab filed with the slat railway
commission this afternoon a protect p"
tha rata on banding stone from Nehawka
and Weeping Water to Lincoln, th rate
being 9 cents, while to Omaha, practically
tha same distance, th rate Is only cents.
Mr. Whlttrn wrote that a number of build
ers had complained to the Commercial club
And ha therefore took th matter up with,
the commission. L'p until a few months
go tha twrnmunlostlon amid tha rate to both
cuiea waa at cents.
Ww Law aa C sllwe.
Deputy Oil Inspector Allen has sent out
to bis deputies copies cf ths lsw enacted by
lha recent legislature compelling the paint
ing of bestne and gasoline caita red. Ttia
law goes Into effect July 6 and tbe person
who keeps more than a quart of coal oil
or gas Li line must keep the same In a red
can with tha word benzine or gasoline,
whichever Is in tha can, painted on It In
tag letters.
Biark ta PaaAallm.
It has Just come to light that before turn
ing In Its pass list of attorneys and sur
geon, the Union Pacific Railroad company
sent out a circular letter to Its pass hold
era giving each of them an opportunity
to stand from under. This means that the
xuunea filed with the State Railway com
mission are bona fide pass holders. Whether
th Missouri Pacific Railroad company sent
out tha same kind of a letter has not been
mad of record, so It la not known whether
Democratic State Chairman Allen received
a-uch notice before his nam beaded the list
of pass holders.
Brief la Caal Case File.
WUllam J. ConneU of 'Omaha filed In th
uprame court this morning three briefs,
two of which contained tha records in tha
Douglas county coal cases, durlg the hear
ing of which he was fined for contempt by
Judge Button, and tha other his arguments
for a reversal of tha finding of Judge Sut
ton In th contempt proceedings. In his
brier Mr. CtuuBell points out twenty-on
alleged errors as reasons why tha Judg
ment of tha Omaha Judge ahould be ra
vened and tha language of th court used
during th coal hearing la underscored with
red Ink, so there will be no chance for tha
higher court to overlook any of It.
lavestlarattas Lamtter Case.
The action now pending fc tha supreme
court sgalnst tbe members of the Ne
braska Lumber Dealers association haa at
tracted the attention of tha fedecal au
thorities as well aa the attorney generals
of several statea A few days ago a repre
sentative of th attorney general of tha
United Statea called upon Attorney Gen
eral Thompson and went over with hlrn
all of the evidence taken In tha case. Thla
man left the lmpreaslon that th govern
ment likely would proceed along th line
of the Nebraska attorney general, provid
ing any evidence showed that there ex
isted an Interstate organisation for the
purpose of controlling tha price of lumber.
Several attorneys general have written in
for copies of the evidence and theae bav
expressed ths opinion that if there Is such
an organisation aa alleged m Nebraska
other statea have the aama ktnd of organ
isations and proceedings win be started.
ReDreaentlna- defendants tn ths sutt
brought by the state against tha Nebraska
I.umDer ueajerr association narange ana
PeBord of Omaha filed a brief tn th su
preme court thla morning In which they
ask tha court to sustain tha finding of
Refuroe Poet, which waa against th state
and In favor of th association. The brief
rocttea that tha state, "realising tha weak
ness of their case, sought to make up In
vituperation and abuse what they have
lacked In their proof and hav asked th
court to adjudge the defendants guilty of
conspiracy not upon tha record aa mad
but upon tha empty Inferences and wanton
presumptions which hav no basis tn ths
record." Tha brief recites also that th
state brought In lumbar dealers aa wit
nesses from all over the state, and falling
to secure evtdeno against tha association
sent agenta out In the state to search tha
records and letter files of ths dealers In
the hop of finding Incriminating evidence,
even going ao far as to com pal tha dealers
to show up their own private business rec
ords The brief then discuss es th evi
dence and law In th cas In detail, cov
ering E3 pages.
K. B. Perry, for those companies and
dealers he represents, alao filed a brief
asking th court to sustain tha findings
of tha referee. Mr. Perry said his clients
had acted upon legal advice tn following
the law, and they had don ao In every
articular.
Qatts taJekaaaa Jaks
J. C Derby, recently appointed Janitor
to tha governor, has resigned his Job and
wffi shortly leave for California to make
Ills future home. It Is ths duty of th
JaniMr to th governor to attend to the
executive) office and look after tha execu
tive mansion. The place pays 4 a month.
Raclea Kleet aatl A disarm.
Ths Eagles from an over Nebraska have
been spreading their white wings over the
town for the last two days, and left to
night after agreeing to fly out to Alliance
for tbe next stale meeting. Tha foilow
lug offlocrs Were elected:
P. M Barrett of Norfolk. Neb., presldenti
"Tie Oucen of
Katarno a Weil-Tried
Catarrh Rtraeif
Kstarno la known to nfirlr every person
to th United States as fruna. Tha revised
formula of Parana la still sold under tha
name Feruna. Tha old formula, or original
Peruna I aold under tha name of Katarno,
and la manufactured at Vesey SC. New
York City, by Tha K a tamo Company, ho
purchesed thla rlrht from Dr. Ilaxtraan.
Katarno,. in yeara l art. won for Itaelf
a reputation In tha treatment of catarrh
that cannot ba lightly set aside. A multi
tude of people Insist upon having It to corO
bat catarrhal ailment.
On person haa what ha calla dyspepsia;
another bronchitis; another Bright ! di
sease; another Hirer complaint; another
consumption. Theae people would ba very
much surprised to hear that they ara all
Buffering with chronic catarrh. But It may
ba so, nevcrtherlesa.
Each one of theae trouble, and a great
many mora, may ba catarrh that la chronic
Inflammation of the mucooa lining of which
organ la affected.
These disease ara all alike tn still an
other way: they .are almost Impoaslble to
relieve. Any Internal remedy that will mit
igate catarrh In ona location will in any
other location. This Is why Katarno has
become so justly famous In the relief ' of
catarrhal diseases. It relleva catarrh
wherever located. Katarno doea mora than
palliate catarrh, It often relieves perman
ently. J. E. Moore of Lincoln, vice-president; J.
M. Turner of Omaha, secretary; 3. T.
lasnr of Chedron, treasurer; Charloe
Tracy of Bnnaon, Mr. Aeher of Omaha,
and Mr Conley of Norfolk, board of trus
tees: Edwsrd Thompson, Inner guard: Mr.
Austin of South Omaha, outer guard.
Taleatlae Jaalov Kanul Opens.
VAI.ENTINE. Neb., una IS. (Special.)
Th fifth annual session Of the Valentine
Junior State Normal school opened this
morning at o'clock In the high school
building of this city. Th school wft? con
tinue for seven weeks, closing August 1
Tha faculty has all arrived and the enroll
ment Is very promising. The faculty Is as
follows: "Principal. A. H. Waterhouae of
Omaha; Instructors, Superintendent Fred
Hunter of Fairmont, Superintendent J. A.
Doremus of Madison, Superintendent C. l
Hopper of Sheridan county. Superintendent
W. T. Stock dale of Wlsner. Florence K.
Johnston of Brown county. Miss Kate B.
Drlscoll of Valentine. Registrar and treas
urer. Superintendent Lulu Korti of Cherry
county. Senator E. J. Burkett addressed
tha Normal students and others at the
courthouse last evening, subject, "Tt-.e New
Woman and the Toung Man." After the
lecture a reception was given tn honor of
Senator Burkett by the Junior Normal fac
ulty and tha students.
Rika or a Valley Editors,
AINSWORTH. Neb., June ls.-&peclal.
The meeting of the eleventh annual ses
sion of the Klkhorn Valley EMItortal asso
ciation In this city waa successful. Valen
tine was selected as tha place for the next
annual meeting, and the following officers
were elected: John M. On ton. of tha Alns
worth State Journal, president; Will It
Green, of the Crelghton Liberal, vice presi
dent; J. M. Rica, Valentin Democrat, secretary-treasurer.
Hears aka Xcwi Holes.
WEST POINT Mrs. Kate Crawford,
widow of tha lata Hon. James C. Craw
ford, at one time district Judge snd a
prominent democratic leader, was burled
In West Point on Saturday. She was the
daughter of Benjamin C. Moore, the first
settler of Cumin county, the first county
treasurer and tha first postmaster of West
romu ene was marnea to Judge Craw
ford in 1M4, six children being tha result
of the marriage, three of whom survive
hsr. Her eldest daughter died very aud
denly some months ago and ths shock of
this bereavement, coupled with the loss of
her husband hastened her demise.
WEST POINT Th Cuming county dis
trict Sunday school convention met tn
West Point on Sunday with a largo at
tendance. Tha meeting was under the
presidency of Attorney O. C. Anderson,
(president of tha Sunday school association
for this oounty. Able addressee were
made and plans laid for aggressive work
lo tn3nla of Sundsy school interests.
WEST POINT The marriage of Edward
M. baumann, the youngest son of th
late otto Baumann. waa aolemised In 9t
Paul s German Lutheran church, the
bride being Miss Emma Kloke. the oldest
daughter of the late ank Kloke, a
plone-r settler of Cuming county.
WB8T POINT-Next Sunday will ba
celebrated the silver anniversary of the
Institution of ths German Lutheran church
at Rock Creek. In thla county. Rev. otto
Von Oemmlnge.n, pastor.
.mPL'-T' assessed valuation
of the personal property of Cuming county
as equalised by the oounty board Is
.raVlnJ,t SEa- for the
WEST POINT-Bev. H. Steger. who
went from here to Baltimore. Md.. to
meet his Intended bride, was married ' at
l,P!? M- Locher. pastor of
St. Matthias' Evangelical Lutheran church,
snd has returned to West Point Re
ufi'T'J' p'tor St- Johns Evan-
"LITE i HILL-Two Inrhe of rain fell
i-ratn will make a crop almost If not
fln-eVr?"?.' JL lm1 yemr
(Ji !'T."C" t-unpeon college. In.
mathematics of- Simpson college. In.
d larval a. Ta.. has hem . n ... . v.- .v. -Ur
clal board of tha Method." churchTo aS
7k- i. v 3 ior max cnurcn in Tor
the ba.ance of the conference year until
rh.,Ld,,v:,n "rcl absence " f
the pastor. Rev. p. a. Colon v. who has
fea'th CUfornU on count of his
M-OOOL The Blue River hank of this
j-e has Increased Its capital stock II J.!
i'ELLA J. C. Ret mere and J W
2thI bOUrht th6 8ld TlmVrtnl.;
st or of hardware and furniture and will
conaondate this with ths Vaught stock,
f; ivl wmn to make hla home
iAnw,lh n nrollment of up
pned. ''"lay the Junior normal
i.'iti:.VAA ,rmJn o' over one and a half
V?" f" rlr tnl' "nlnt snd It is
still raining. f Fillmore and Thayer
countlea the wheat la looking rlna and "J
bennnlng to ripen.
HARVARD After sevVral days of fins
n'n -ther. with th. mu ry from
L.llrht t1 wind, rain began falling
ZZtyd?r.JLltrTn'on Bd has continue?
most of the time lightly, with aii are?
HARARI An effort la being made to
get an electHe light plant In thisTty. a
Jranchise having been granted some day"
go by th city council for thla purpose.
m wDiui is being made of thoee wno
de. re theaa Jlghta. If suocesiful This
will give two public plants, as the Henna
ns Msnt seems to ba doing a prosperous
doing a prosperous
vuaimei.
LIN WOOD It began to rain here abont
o clock last evening, continuing the
greater part or th night. Two Inchee of
water fell, which was needed. CroTar.
all looking good.
Celt TmIc Tars at Shaw.
MINNEAPOLIS. June It-Frightened by
the noise ef a Wild West show last night,
a colt which waa tethered in a vimm i
near tha show grounds broke looee and
danhed Into ths crowd Ralph Josivrt. .
Ernest Kalanuquln and Patr Johnson! I
street railway employes.' were knocked
allv Injured while tbe other two war
badly Injured.
v laaaar earn Waste.
Th Mftler-Stewsrt-Beston base ball team
Is anxious for Sunday games. Maaaswr SL
Jensen ran be reached over Vhone Dnnirlas
ili. at the carpet department, and will be
glad to Bisk a deal with any good team.
am
Table Waters
NEBRASKA CROPS LOOK FINE
Growing Vegetation ii Benefited by
Jatt Enough IUiaV.
SOU MOST. BUT K0T TOO WIT
Wans Weather aaa Heela ot Skawera
Qalrkeas Growth af Grata aad
Isswravea the Geaerml
Oatlaak.
Tha crop and soil report of th Burling
ton for the divisions of the Nebraska dis
trict for the week ending June 15, shows
th rafnfall during the week was general
out not excessive, leaving tbe soil at th
close of th week ta good condition. - No
portion of Nebraska Is now especially In
need of rain, although the season of the
year. has arrived when rain In this terri
tory Is nearly always acceptable.
Hot weather came during tha week and
reports on winter wheat show tha pros
pect! much better then at the beginning
of the week. There was no damage of any
kind and no unfavorable conditions dur
ing tha week and Indications are now mora
favorable than at any time since early
spring. ,
Oata. which la th principal crop of
spring gTsIn In eastern Nebraska, and
Kansas, Is looking much better than a
week ago. Ths only trouble with thla crop
was that tt was backward and thin on th
ground. , The favorable weather has Im
proved the crop wonderfully and In place
where but half a crop was expected they
ara now expecting a fair crop.
Ideal for Cora.
Weather was Ideal for corn; that Is to
say, warm, with plenty of moisture In the
groand. Corn, In accordance with previous
reports, is backward and has not been
cultivated to nearly so great an extent as
Is usual at this season ot tha year. Th
dry, hot days of the last week afforded an
opportunity for cultivating the ground
thoroughly and giving the corn its fint
advantage over the weeds. Corn is still
somewhat late, but the stand Is good and
prospects for the crop good.
Potatoes have made a wonderful growth
during the week and indications are very
favorable.
There la a prospect for some lata apples
and some peaches her and there. The
strawberry crop Is turning out fairly good
and there are some grapes.
The pastures and meadows are In fine
sondltlon. The first crop of alfalfa Is not
especially large, owing to the dry, cold
weather In the early part of tha season.
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
Qaatat aad Carloaa Festares af Life
la a Rapidly Growing
State.
Fred McQueen has a fine new rod-wheeled
bugry. Now, girls, look out for a ride.
Falrvlew Correspondence St. Edward' Sua.
Warllke Show me a man from Allen and
we'll show you a live one. We'll bet 17'
against last year s hen's roost our preacher
can lick any preacher In Dixon county.
And we atn't afraid of any editor (except
Fhoop'i In Dixon county; and we can lick
Nina B. Ertter of the Wlnslde Tribune, too.
Allen News. .
Disinfected It docs make a difference.
An exchange observes that If you hand a
man a dipper of water he will take car to
drink out of th side where you .didn't.
Hand him x bottle and ha doesn't care
how much you have mouthed It. but thrusts
the neck of it down his throat and drinks
like a drain pipe. PlatUmouth Evening
Journal
A Cry for Mercy If th young corre
spondent of Van had been here tn the early
days and seen the wife of the Gary scribe
turning him around on his topnot while
he put a "Cleveland badge" on the large
part of his only pair of trousers she would
not bring grief on his only remaining gray
hatra by mentioning h!s bald head. Banner
County News.
Bid for Eatables The potato famine In
this locality is still raging with unabated
fury. For some time Twiford Bros, hav
had two good-sised spuds on exhibition In
their real estate office. The other day a
party walking down the street discovered
them and immediately began making a
noise Ilk a potato. A crowd soon gathered
snd threatened to break In the door, but
Will borrowed Hambrlc's banjo and the
mob fled. Note: If some one don't bring
us some potstoes we'll tell a bigger He yet.
Chappel Register.
An Ode from Sutherland Th combina
tion composed of the speckled cow, th
Nebraska hen and her deputy setter the
tneubatoress. are now doing much to es
tablish lasting yroFpcrity in the vajleys
and bills of the western part of the state,
and building for themselves a towering
monument of gratitude and dollars snd
cents. Instead of counting on only the
market price for the crops he raises as his
Wage for agricultural toiling and slaving
from run to sun and then some, the
farmer of today goes at things In a
slightly different manner than did hta
pioneer brother of other days. When the
Ktnkalder meanders along with his cov
ered wagon and assortment of parapher
nalia for building a home In the hills. It
will be seen that that portion of the spec
tn the wagon which was formerly given to
the old spltntbttomed chair or demijohn
Is now occupied by a cream separator or
patent hen. Before his sod house Is fairly
platted chicks are at the "peep" stage and
several cans ot cream are readr for
market at a good price. The mangy
coyote skulking through the sosp plants
and aand grass Is attracted by the sroma
ot fried spring chicken and ths challeng
ing bleat of the Jersey calf at one and the
same time. The weekly and semi-weekly
trips ot tha new settler to town ara not
as barren as those of his predecessor, the
early pioneer, for on the return trip the
empty cream can and chicken crates are
burled beneath a lead of the good fhlngs
of Ufa. II doesn't havs to wait for the
crop to mature ere h can fix np the
horn for Tdarlar," for the weekly In
come from the get-rleh-rapldly variety of
produc tarns tbe trick. Instead of being
chased to his domicile by a Texas long
bom as waa his brother of the old days
when he meandered forth to greet the
shining orb of day aa tt lifted Its smiling
fsce above the Lincoln county horlson,
th present day settler goes forth with e.
halt-barrel which loaded on a sled he
drags home filled with valuable lacteal
fluid, while If any ef th bovine sr-ecles
follow him to the sback. It is because
Ibey wish to Impress upon him th neces
sity of getting out something that will
old mora milk. Verily, evolution Is
evolving, and th throttl f th whirligig
ef progress la responding to th pressure
f U feet of th han or tha gently
switching narrative of tha "pided" cow.
CART AND CHEMICAL ENGINE
rtawt at A)etaa far Hev F1r
Umn Cae te asks
Csa CeJasebas.
Tha first of tha apparatus for tha new
gxe engine bouse at Twenty-first and Lah
streets haa arrtvea. It la a ooroMnatloa
boa cart and chemical angma and cam
frooa Corambu. (K Tuesday morning.
Th machine was ordered last December,
been authorised, and It waa expected that'
It would reach Omaha by the time the
house was completed. It has com sooner
than expected and will b stured.
Th commission will b compelled to buy
another machlDe before the new house re
ceives Its full complement, as It Is In
tended for both hWe cert and trucks. The
hose csrt cost tX'XiO and It la thought the
truck will cost about t'DOO.
EVENTS O THE Rl.l.mo TRACKS
Berkos Wlas the Astoria Stakes at
Graveweaa.
KUW TOF.K. June 18. F. R. Hitchcock's
J-yar-old flliy Beckon, by Plaudit-t-ema-phore.
racily wun the Astoria Makes at
Graveeend today. Nine fillies went to the
port with Beckon always the favorite. Two
favorites won. Summary:
First race, fcbout aix lurlonan: Orlmald!
(1"1. Miller, t to 1) won. It-n Han,
Brussel, li to 1) ecor.d. ZaL tl"V Shilling.
7 to 1) third. Time. 1:1 Lady Amelia,
Heaelln, C'oined:enne, Hed Klver and
Velours also ran.
Second race, selling, steeplechase, shout
two snd a half mlies: Sheriff Williams,
(131. Kohlcr. 4 to 1 won. Ralm. a3 Smith.
16 to 1) seconA Dulcian, (13. Dupee, I to
11 third. Time 4:55V Tom Cogan also ran.
fiuckman feiL Oro refused.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Cabochan, (lOO, Beokman. X to 1) won.
Running Water, (13. Miller, 7 to 10) sec
ond, Don Enrique, 1C3. Horner, 40 to 1)
third. Time 16. Penarrls, Tommy Wad
dell. Bed News. Red Friar, Cedarstrome
also ran.
Fourth race, the Astoria stakes, five fur
longs: Beckon, (114. Mnuntsln. even) won.
Clara J., U14. Koerner, 12 to 1) second.
Whip Top. (114. Rrusael. 15 to 1) third.
Tlm, l:uli- Cedar. Flower Queen. Bel
phobe, Una, Fungleam alao ran.
Fifth rate, mile and a quarter, selling
Iord 6tanhope, ?4, Henry. 10 to 1) won.
Tipping. (101, Ev. Dugan, 7 to R) second.
Banker. Brussel, Id to 1 Third. Time,
1-07. Master, of Craft, P.ohador. The
Cricket, Red Lesf. Lally. Vaquero, Dun
vallo, Flowaway also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Monopolist, (111 Mountain. 9 to ti won,
S.allop. ait Miller, 4 to 11 second. Hol
llMer. (lo, Lowe, to 1) third. Time. 1.07.
Cymbal, Bolando, Troublesome also ran.
CINCINNATI. O.. June !. At seven
furlongs was the feature of the csrd at
La ton la today. Beau BrummeC the favor
ite, won the race In a drive from Fie.-
torlne. with Orlando third. Two favorites
won. Summary:
First race, six furllnss: Diunnn. nnfi
Pickens. 8 to 1) won, Mreinger (K. Bail
ey. l'O to V second. Blaie of Light. (101.
Butler 4 to 1) third. Time, 1:144. Great. Ex
act. Wretty Atlchle. Our Anna. Landwlck.
Rober S.. D'Ornuint Ladv Jenkins, Con-
eMee. Dr. Turner, Wild Violet and Beg-
garn-.an also ran.
8coPd race, five furlongs: Mackerel..
OiO. Pickens, I to li won, Bton.stre-'t,
1"4, J. Lee, II to &) second, SabaJo, (100,
Powers to 1 third. Time. Li Ruin.
Theblas, lady Flora. Rexall. Epitome,
Margaret Randolph and McAtee alo ran.
Third race, orv,mlle: Woolstone, not,
Austin, 7 to 1) won. Solly M . (104, Pick
ens, 6 to 1) second, Ile Strome. (W2,
Powers, S to 1) third. Time, 1:42. Harei
Patch. Monere, Vlpfanla. Anna Rutkln,
Sanderson, Dr. Lee Huffman and Frank
Flesher also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Beau Brum
mel. (inj. Lee, i to 1) won, Electorlne. (VI,
Bilac. 7 to 2) second. Ovlando. (S&, Martin,
h to 1) third. Tim. lTTH- Tanglewood,
Cel. J. Douglas. Harrv Scott also ran.
Fifth race, four snd a half furlongs:
Katherine Murphy, (1. Treman. 10 to 1)
won, Moscow Belle, (Tavlor, lu to 1) sec
ond. Lady Fescada. (iT, Mortality, 60 to II
third. Time, :5fk. Evelyn S.. Esther
Browne, Black Drees, Donna H., Cora
Dusant, Brown Mary also ran.
Sixth race, one rtille and three-eights:
Bernle Cramer, (103, Lee. S to 1) won,
Attlla. (13, Eut'ee. 9 to it second. Little
Elkln, (8. Ellenor. 40 to 1 third. Time,
t a. Incubator, Tancred. tx?o Bright, D.
C. Tavlor and Judex a'so ran.
6AN FRANCISCO. June 11 Results at
Oakland. First race, four furlongs: Irish
Mike. (105, Kirachbaum, 7 to 1) wsn. Wsr
den Tell. (105. Rettig. G to 1 second; San
Oak, (16. Mentry. 8 to 1) third. Time.
4. I nele tarn. Bolty Shnfto, Coram, Sir
Wesley. G.ltr.x. . Frank Rose. Abe Ruef
luwuy oiiaiio. -oreui. bit '
nd No Father also ran
Second race, six furlongs, selllngi Her
satn, (107. Wilson, I to 1) won, Cscamsdo,
(1"0. Rettig, 2t' to 1) second. Listlg, nil.
Morel. 4 to 1) third. Time, 1:14H. Royal
White, Water Thrush. Mike Jordan, Mld
mont. Nettle Hicks, Bogorama, Dick Wil
son also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Tltns II.. 004.
Mentry. U to I) won, Pefrgy O'Neill, (107.
Hovel, g to 1) second. Yellowstone, nil.
Wilson, SO to 1) third.. Time. 1:13H- Balavo,
Paddv Lynch, Bumolettr, Hugh McOowan,
Royal Rogue and Dr. Bherman also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: pha
lanx. (109, Rettl, ( to i) won. Revolt,
(106, Palm, 5 to 1) second, Combury. third.
Time. 1:1SH. Rudabek disqualified for
humping Revolt and pieced last. Ths
Sultan, Tm Joe, Ranposal, Smithy Kane,
Free Knight. The Bear, Wild Bloasom and
rrsscueio aiso ran. Willi marvelous patience but they will not
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs. ! bear It In silence, and little by little they
selling: None Lucille, Hi. Borel, 4 to 1) ! are coming nearer to their own. The way
won. Elevation. (107, Kirschbaum, 4 to 1) i Is beset by many difficulties, but they will
second, Lem Reed. (107. Rettig. T to E) ' be overcome snd It will not be long before
third. Time. 1:335. Murkle Mayer, Piquet 'a congress will convene thst will be as
and Ird of the Vaie also ran. I swift to give them the relief to which
Sixth rsce. one mile, purse: Pslemon. they ere united as the conrressos of ths
fl'. Grw, IS to S) won. Fair Fagot, d-ft. ! last few years have been resolute In de
Leeds. S to 1) second. Huerfsno. tll Pt- Dying."
lie. to li tniro. nme. !:&. rTirxe, Red
Ball, liaxeltne. Royal .Maxim also ran.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It tn the For Kxchang columns of Th
Bee Want Ad pages.
Old Dutch
Cleanser
keeps things spick and
span all ever the house.
In the Parlor
it cleans Windows, scrubs Mar
ble Statuary, polishes Door
Knobs and Chandeliers.
Ia the Bedroom
St keeps Painted and Burlap
Walls Iree from dirt and stain.
Cleans Painted and Unpaiuted
Woodwork.
Ia ths Dathrotm
it scrubs Ti'inj, Enamel and
Porcelain Bath Tubs; polishes
Pipes ami Faucets.
In tha Kitchen
it severs Pot?, Kettles and Tans;
cleana Cutlery, polishes Glass
wars and scrubs Wood Floors.
iVsrgs Jlftlr Cmm 1flg
Lt mlt Cracarr) lUt
TEX CC3AHY P ACHING CO.
sat Oautaa. Baa,
rvv ll
f - ' tAV MJU
e w v
We're Prescribing Cool
Clothes
In liberal doses for theae hot sultry days, and we are prepared to fill the
proscription for rou expeditiously and economically you can make your
vacation trip delightful, of your business duties bearable by being comfort
ably clothed.
We've soft, breety ghlrta. In mohair, silk and linen, summer flannel and
Sol set tea cool straw hats Split, Summit, Mackinaw, Milan and Feather
weight panamaa summer underwear, linen 'or cotton mesh, short sleeves
or sleeveless shirts; knee length drawers and nainsook athletics gauzy lisle
and lace drop stitch half bose and
2-Picce or Oatin Suits
No other store shows such classy garments nearly all are
band-tailored, all have skeletonised linings of serge, mohair
or silk, 2 and 3 button coats plain and patch pockets. Trous
ers that fit as trousers should fabrics, light colored casbI
meres, medium worsteds and natty blue serges but, better
than all la the price, froi
$5 to 20
CUMMINS TALKS ON TARIFF
Governor of Iowa Says He is
Eeviuon and Seduction.
for
SPEECH MADE AT PITTSBURG, PA.
Predtctlaa that a Cona-rea WIU Ba
Elected that WU1 Da J as tic ta
Bayers aa Well as
Sellers.
FITTSBUHO, Pa., June IS. -Governor
Albert B. Cummlna of Iowa delivered the
principal address last night at a meeting of
the Pittsburg board cf trade. Governor
Cummins spoke on "Reciprocity," and
William R. Corwln. secretary of the New
Tork convmittee of the American Recipro
cal Tariff league also made an address,
Oorernor Cummins characterised the
placing of duties upon many things aa an
American habit and said:
"I stand Just as firmly and as persist
ently tor a reduction In some of tbe duties
lu cider Uat Uie home buyer may be pro
tected as I do for reciprocal arrangements
that will enlarge our sales abroad.
"Xhe course of trade conclusively estsb
llshes that the duties are excessive. If tne
Iron and steel manufacturer of the T'nlted
Statea can sell his products In ths markets
of other countries In open competition
with all th manufacturers of the earth,
and If In so doing he makes a fair profit
upon his sales, the man who still holds
that our manufacturers need the high du
ties In order to enable them to compete
.w
1Y"1 "
sense In his Idolatry st the shrine of that
miserable maxim filched from the language
of the great American game.
Dalies ob lroa taan imif.
"I am not astonished to witness the pro
gress thst these manufecturers are mak
ing abroad, but It fills me with amazement
when I hear It proclaimed that they need
a protective duty of from $8 to N0 per ton
to enable them to bold the markets of
their own country against tha inroads of
tlietr rivals from other lands. 1
"I am for tariff revision and for tariff
reduction aa a measure of Justice to tha
buyers of protected commodities. It seems
to me that we have gone mad In our seal
for the seller and have abandoned tha
buyer to the mercy of monopoly, combina
tion ana greed.
The beo Die have borne excessive tariff
PLANS FOR rVTKINLEY CLUB
Stmi-tlag w,w to Make Amal Bas
qaet Id Octeb-r a Memwrakle
Affair.
Plans for making the annual baivraet to
be held In October at the Aud'.torlum-ffie
hlggest political event In the history of
the state, was the subject receiving the
greatest attention at the monthly dinner
Of the McKlnley club. To this and. Mr.
Zlegler said efforts have already been
made to secure Governor Hughes of New
Tork. Secretaries Ellhu Root and Loalle
M. Shaw. President Roosevelt also will
be approached to Induce one or mora cab
inet membors to attend. Mr. Zlegler was
cf th opinion that the pressure being and
about to Vn brought to bear will result In
the success of the plana. Tbe exact date
for the big event has not been decided
upon, and will have to be made convenient
for those who are to ba present as prin
cipal speakers.
While he Is In the city this week a com
mittee of the McKlnley club will wait on
(secretary Taft and tender him an Invita
tion to be present at th annual banquet
and apeak.
Mr. Zlegler was followed by Fred Brun
Ing, who spoke for harmony In tbe party;
Charles Huntington, 8. A. BearL J. J.
Rjder, who favored the abolition of th
age limit for members of the club, and
Henry Lsvltt. who spoke for tha reten
tion of tbe limit at least for a time.
The next dinner of tba organisation will
be held at the same place In July, and
candidates for nomination for county of
fices and district judgeshlpa on ths repub
lican ticket will be Invited to attend.
BOYS' NIGHT AT THE Y. M. C. A.
YoBlaa Betweea Twelve aa4 Elvht.
eea Bald Fartkt at th
He-epttoa.
The boys of Omaha gsva significant ap
preciation of boys' night at the Toung
Men's Christian association building Mon
day .night by an exceptionally large at
tendance of th youths between th sges
ef If and IS. The affair wss under the
direction of Secretsry B. F. Denntson In
which he wss assisted by a number of the
directors and a large number of boys as a
reception committee.
The reception ooramtttee was appro
priately labeled with distinctive badges
and was lined up from the doors of ths
main entrance to the elevator and stair
ways and ssw that every boy visitor was
givtn a cordial welcome.
No formal program waa carried oat, the
ohiect being to make the visiting boys
feel at bonis. Th boys' orchestra of the
Toung Men's Christian association rend
ered a pleasing musical program during
the reception. Every department of the
great building waa shown to th boys and
a continuous stream of tha young vtrtfors
cam and went during the entire evening;
th reception closing at 1 o'clock.
The boys play and reading rooms were
especial places of Interest, and ta th
gymnasium and plung tbrr was a
cantjnuou performance by boys doing
stunts on th bars and ringa and la tha
water for the delactaUoai ot the -rtattors
aad ta atMrw th advaautgsa at a imemher
ahip In tha aeeocaaUoav
Tuesday altar-oaoa fat taa tint ef ths
sMvlif
reception to the parents and school snd
Sunday school teachers of the boya In
vitations hsve been sent out in the forig
of letters and th occasion was announced
from all the ptilnlts Sunday.
At J 30 Tuesday Wllllum Pyron Forbush.
Ph. D., president of the General Alliance
of Workers for Boya will deliver an ad
dress. Dr. Forbush is probably the fore
most worker among toys tn this country
and the organisation of which he la presi
dent Is a national one In whloh such men
ss President Roosevelt and Judge Ben.
LJndsay are Interested.
An Inspection of th building by the par
ents and teachers will follow this lecture.
MANY VISIT AK-SAB-BEN DEN
Plans Made to Receive On a ha
Boosters on Tnelr Retara
from the West.
Tr kingdom of Qulvera Is thriving
abundantly and new subjects are being
added In great numbers to the standard
of Ring Ak-Sar-Ben. Monday night v. as
one of the most lsrgely attended gather
ings of the sesson. A class of sixty-five
was taken in, mostly of Omaha peopl.
but with representative from New Tork
Chicago, Des Moines, Denver, Cheyenne
and several Nebraska towns. The work
was put on pe.-fectly and without a hitch.
W. R. Bennett was grand mufti and took
occasion at tha close of the tnlttstlon cere
monies to deliver a stirring address upon
the faithfulness of the working team and
tha extremely encouraging outlook for
the remainder of the season.
The total number of paid memberships
reaches about ITS, with about L00O out of
town member who have been given the
degree thus far this season. The ritual
is on of the most attractive and
Impressive undertaken In the thirteen years
of tha existence of Ak-Sar-Ben, and new
features are being added each Monday
evening. ...... ,
Among tha speakers Monday evening
were Joseph Cullcn Root. D. J. O'Brien of
Omaha, Rev. Thorns Hanna of Steubon-
vllle, O., William A. Debord. Rev. J. E.
Hum man. Captain H. E. Palmer and E.
A. Searle ef Omaha.
Th announcement waa mads by Dav
Orchard & Wilhelm
414'16'13 South 16th Street
The Big Sample Sale
ia the leading attraction. Many have taken advantage of
the inducements offered in this superb line of upholstered
furniture, consisting of the large sample line of a prominent
Western Manufacturer of high grade upholstered pieces, all
new fall patterns. The following list shows the items re
maining on sale at time of writing of this ad.
If you are likely to soon be in need of any of thU char
acter of furniture NOW is the time to buy.
Regular Sample Sale
Price ' I'riM
$14.50 Golden oak Morris Chair $10.50
$12.00 Golden oak Morris Chair $3.85
$24.00 Golden oak Morris Chair $17.50
$13.50 Golden oak Rocker, leather seat $9.50
$55.00 Leather Couch $43.50
$50.00 Mahogany Kocker, leather $35.00
$14.50 Oak Rocker, leather seat and back $10.00
$120.00 Mahogany Davenport $37.00
$160.00 Mahogany Davenport $126.50
$42.50 Arm Chair, Bilk plush upholstered $31.75
$67.00 3-piece Parlor Suite, loose silk cushions $52.00
$73.00 4-piece Parlor Suite, loose Bilk cushions $59.75
$37.00 3-piece Parlor Suite, looe cushions $26.75
$28.00 3-rrfece. loose cushion Suite $21.00
46.00 3-niece loose cushion
t - "
$24.00 Golden oak Arm Chair,
$43.00 Golden oak Morns L'hair, leat&er .uu
$85.00 3-piece mahogany Parlor Suite, loose cushions $67.75
$62.00 3-piece mahogany Suite, leather . $47.50
$28,00 weathered oak Rocker, leather scat and back $21.50
$42.00 large golden oak Arm Chair, leather seat and
back $29.50
$65.00 Couch, silk upholstered $43.75
$35.00 Couch, drop ends with back $28.50
$32.00 Couch, with elegant covering $25.50
$22.00 Couch, crush plush upholstering $17.50
$40.00 Leather Couch $33.00
$67.00 Leather Couch $52.50
$55.00 Leather Couch $41.50
$33.00 Davenport Sofa Bed .... $27.00
$60.00 Davenport Sofa Dod $48.75
$75.00 Davenport Sofa Bed $57.00
$37.00 Davenport Sofa Bed, genuine leather : $79.75
Every item a bargain; only one of a pattern; now ia the
time to take advantage of tbia exceptional offer.
ft
mm
mi
lis "'r
O'Brien that ths Omaha boosters woull
return st 4 p. m. this evening and that
every good, loal citizen of Omaha should
be at the LTnlon ststlon to greet them on
their return. A band of twenty piece
will parlclpate in the welcome and th
Pemls Ba company slten will be
gin tooting about half an hour before th
arrival of the train In order that every
body can receive warning and get to th
station In time. Mr. DeBord added em
phasis to Mr. O'Brien's suggestion thst
It was a duty Incumbent upon all people
of Omaha to join In the welcome to th
returning pUprlms. who for the last two
weeks have crossed a continent at their
own expense for the good and
glory of all Omaha and Nebraska In ona
of the longest snd most remarkable com
mercial trips ever undertsken by any body
of men for any community.
Next Monday evening a reception win
be given the boosters at the den. and
every Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben Is called upon
to be present and extend a royal welcom
to tlie plljrrlms. Short addresses will be
delivered by the best speakers of th
Boosters and the nvetlng will be one of th
most notable in Ak-8aT-Bn history.
The following Wednesday evening re
ception will he given tne postmasters of
Iowa and Nebraska who will meet In
convention here next week. Senator Do!
liver will be one of the speakers for thst
evening, which should Insure the den being
crowded to Its utmost.
Bee Want Ads always bring results.
TRAVELERS MEET AT NORFOLK
Protective Association of America Is
Welcomed by Governor Swaaaots
of Virginia.
NORFOLK. Va, June IS. The Travelers
Protective association of America began Its
eighteenth annual session st th Jamestowa
exposition today with upwards of 1,509 delo
gatea tn attendance. Tha convention will
be In session for a week. The address of
welcome by Governor P wsn son was notabl
In that he put himself as governor strongly
and vigorously on record as favoring tha
J-cent railroad rate lsw and opposing rail
road rebates.
Suite $38.50 I
leather seat and back. .$18.25 2
m
I T" f 25 I
aftag Uts bond log tha feaua bad
aMaaUaMaVSaWaHCM
