THE I IKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1000.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
909 -JUNE". 1909
UM MOM TUl WtO TNU R (AT
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2728 2930
DICKINSON CITY PROSECUTOR
ormer District Higt Key that Un
locks Situation at City 1111.
C0U5CIL C0NFIEM3 THE LIST
ht moot rrisi r.
Studolph 9. MwoBoda. Public Accountant
fclnaaart, paotorraphar, 1Kb Farnam.
jrn. photo, removed to Itth Howard.
B. B. Oomba. expert optician. 1 B2 Doug.
Cqolt-bl Z.lfrPollclca. st-ht drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neelr. manager, Omaha.
Oeorge M. Moor In now with the
Union Outfitting Co., 1315-17-1 Farnam St.
Where Oaa Ton Start Monthly Sepoatte
-of ft to 110 earning f per cent dlvldendnT
At the Nebraska Saving and Loan Ass'n,
Board of Trade BI1I4.
DanUh Camp sleeting' A tent meeting
whl tie held evi-y nimu thle week aim
Kunda t Twenty-fifth and Decatur
atwta. , I'reacliing III be In Danish and
Norwegian language by Ilev. Carl W. Han
son of Norway, III.
Decision la Bm-Bntl Cms A de
cision on the report of Ueferee William
Balrd In the Bfjinett-Baum caae will be
handed down by Judge Estelle next Mon
day or Tuesday. Howard H. Baldrlge. one
of the attarnc)s Interested, will have re
turned from the east by then.
alt for One Hnndred Dollars A suit
over $100 Is on before Judge Day In dis
trict court. Howard Kaxton la suing C. Q.
Carlberg, a realty dealer, for that amount.
According to plaintiff, he engaged Carl
berg as his agent to sell a piece of prop
erly. Homeonc nibbled at the proposition
and put up 1100 as a deposit: then he
backed down and forfeited the 100. Carl
berg, according to plaintiff, has the $100
and Snxton wants It.
Freight Kan Talk Montana Bates F.
P. burroughs, chief of the traffic bureau
of the Milwaukee; W. E. Pendergrast, as
alstant general freight agent of the Mil
waukee; H. A Still, assistant general
freight agent of the Northern Pacific; H
H. Brown, assistant general freight agent
of the Great Northern, and representatives
of the Burlington and Union Pacific met
Wednesday morning with C. B. Spens, gen
eral freight agent of the Burlington, to
discuss Montana tariffs.
Take Con riots to Penitentiary United
States Marshal Warner and Deputy John
Sides left Wednesday for Deavenworih,
Kan., having In charfie Tom Haley, alias
Tim Muvphy, charged with postoffice rob
bery at Sumnir, and Harvey Montgomery,
charged with Impersonating a government
officer, who were sentenced at North
Platte to two and one years in the United
States penitentiary, respectively, at Leav
enworth. Both men pleaded guilty to the
respective charges. They havs been In the
Douglas county Jail for several months.
mains XaUrfare with Trains Heavy
ralna of the last Jhree nights have made
railroading somewhat difficult and some
of the roads have put their trains ovar he
rails on time only by the hardest work.
Ths Rock Island east of Council Bluffs
had a washout Tuesday, which forced the
trains to bs run over tha Northwestern
Into Omaha, Ths Union Paolflo has
washout at Arapahoe, which delayed trains
nn tha Kansas division nine hours. A
slight washout on the Dane cut-off Tues
day morning caused the morning trains to
be sent over the old route via Millard.
Ta oh Warrant Sharers . Councilman
Berka Is working on an ordinance Intended
to place a tax on warrant "shavers." The
councilman believes that the men who
make It a business to buy city warrants
and advance money on them before they
are earned should be compelled to pay for
the privilege, and he hopes to have his
new ordinance ready for the counoll at the
time the regular occupation tax measures
come up. Councilman Berka classes his
new ordinances among the occupation tax
measures. "'
Mt. Clesnvna, the Mineral Bath City
Is reached without change of cars only by
the Crand Trunk Railway System through
1). troit.
Vlme tables and a beautiful descrlptlva
pamphlet will be mailed free on application
i v CookHon. A. Q. I. A., ltf Adams
tireet. Chicago.
Pittsburg- Briber Gets Year.
piTTsni'Hfl. June Z3 Charles R. Rich
rrlHon. a birker convicted of consplrac
nI,m,.,iinn with the :illrired attempts o
r-hnrim Cami'ion. president of the Tube
Citv railroad, to bribe Councilman W. A.
Martin, was sentenced today to serve one
vur ami three months in the Wistern
pt'iiltiltary and pay a fine of S300.
CowsKvo
v
Approves
Mayor
A vpolatnieat Made by
After Reach I a; irrf
I fi Maa for the Fik
He Coort Job.
Health Commissioner Dr. R. W. Connell
(dem.l.
A1tnt Health Commlss onet-Dr. J.
F. I.angaon (rep ).
Ktreet commissioner TTiomas J. Fljrnn
(dem ).
Assistant Street Commissioner Charles
Shahata (dem.).
Street Commissioner's Time KeeDer
1 nomas uavis rep .
Street Commissioner's Illacksmlth Nick
Dargacsewskt (dem ).
Street Commissioner's Watchmen Con
Flynn (dem.).. and Charles Aboud (dem ).
Boiler Inspector Robert I". Wolfe (dem ).
Assistant Boiler Iniiirlnr(arrnc A.
Hiss (dem ).
Plumbing Inspector John C. Lynch
(rep).
Klectrician waldermar Mlciaelsen (rep.).
Prosecutor C. T. Dlcklnsot, (rep.).
Clerk of the Police Court--John J. Ma-
honey (dem).
Uaa t.ommissioner C. F. Crowley (dem ).
Assistant Gas Commissioner Joseph P.
uutier iaem.)
in rooms adjacent thereto of free lunche.
or lunches for which a charge below the
prevailing price Is made. The ordinance
also applies to places where aames of
hance are allowed. A penalty of SM) at-
aches for violation.
An ordinance changing the prevailing
ordinance regulating the sale of Intoxi
cating liquors to conform with the new S
o'clock closing law was Introduced by
Councllmen Berka and Hummel.
The ordinance prohibiting the sale of
warrants In the rtty hall was passed.
On motion of Councilman Kugel ths city
engineer was Instructed to prepare plans
and specifications for creosote block pave
ment.
Abstractor Wood W. Hartley (rpp.).
License InsDector R. A. Schneider
(dem).
Insrectnr of Wetarhts and Measures John
Grunt I'egg (rep ).
Market Maxter and Food Inspector John
ivniian idem. I.
Meat Inspector Esau Flelschman (rep.)
Milk Inspector Joseph Scully (dem ).
Veterinarian and Dairy Insoctor Dr. O.
R. Young (rep ).
Pound Master A. R. Waggoner (dem.).
Dump Master Anton Hanon (rep.).
Superintendent of the Emergency Hos-
pltal-Dr. H. O. Straus (reD ).
secretary of ths Board of Health John
Barker (dem.).
Fumlgator for the Board of Health Ed
ward J. Daemon (dem.).
Sanitary InsDectors E. M. Bunece
(dem.).. Ous Hartn.an (rnnl. Frank Klxa
(dem.).. M. B. Snvder (reD.).. Claude Bos
sle (dem.).. H. B. Milder (rep.)., and V'anoe
McDonouah (dem.).
Extra Sanitary Inspectors Thomas Har
rington (dem.)., AuKust Specht (rep )..
Daniel Horrlgan (dem.)., William O'Connor
(dem.).
City Hall Custodian Emll Wahlstrom
(rep).
citv Hall Knglneer Part yoiey (dm ).
City Hall Fireman William Tighe (dem.)
City Hall Watchman Oeorge W. Maynor
(rep).
City Hall Elevator Conductors Thomas
Heafey (dem.)., George F. Sheehan (dem.).
George Ablen (dem.).
City Hall Janitors Frank Hynek (dem ).
John Myers (dem.)., and Charles Rako
wlskl (dem.).
Mayor's Messenger Maynard Wilson
(dem).
City Jail Engineer John Uulnn (dem.)
City Jail Fireman John Barrett, jr..
(dem.).
City Jail Janitor John Taylor (dem.).
Board of Examining Plumbers II. H
Kruger (rep.)., and A. C. Weitxel (rep ).
Board of Examining Engineers Hpnry
Schroeder (rep.), and James Anderson
(dem.).
Charles T.
iGaQW
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flay toraaxieroty overcome
sxstaftcc oj ftv& owsAxviVy Wt $vjq
VoxcJCwt tercuAy SyTCp cjls &vilvxr
5 SanvajAivfo cntiAjs OTCcwuar
V)s iciVy so VW asW to xvoiuta
may be roAx &svenco. Vxttv
mvutvts wvotaTtJL art sasss
mUl wqvv proper ucurivvaer,
CALIFORNIA
. F10 Syrup Co.
1 ' iblD AIL I IfDINl. DRUC0ISTS
an(tuuNiy-ar uum mikc so Ma OTTLC
; Sickly Smile
Wpe it off your otherwise
1 good looking face put on that
good, health smile that CAS
CARETS will give you as
a result from the cure of
Constipation or a torpid liver.
It's so easy do it you'll see.
IS
CA8CARKT8 Ids a bos for a wek'i
treatmeel. sUdrngglst. Bltfgesl se'lat
S lbs wurkl. Ml1. ion boaea ro 11a
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
U m ae sauis ta. aa. Ortasr,. BlM4
u t..um. s-sbi a carina. alut
k.rw uat baa Wsavu'S 111, try MMW (Wfl
"arsTaaUaM IMAlf.- it is '. riuiM r
- - . . II ' ImiIi Waaklli IU
auVaa Wl.mnitlia ao4 lrllo ia Hh.r Or'
autriis la' " ,0'4 " l. .ciu or at i
aii tat M rtc aii " yaal. AMOM, "
Dickinson, former district
judge, was agreed on by the mayor and
council as city prosecutor and thus be
came the key of the deadlock that opened
the way for ths tappolntment and con
flrmatlon of all officeholders under the
mayor. This agreement was reaohed late
yesterday afternoon and Dickinson's name
went with ths others at the council meet
lng last night. The list as printed above
was confirmed and the war ended.
The confirmed list Is ths fourth sent to
the council by Mayor Dahlman, tha first
list three weeks ago containing ths names
of present Incumbents, most of whom the
mayor wished to retain, the other two be
ing composed of "dummies."
Dlrklnaoa tha Key.
The stumbling block all along has been
ths position of city prosecutor, but late
yesterday afternoon the mayor and' the
republican councllmen got together and
agreed upon Judge C. T. Dickinson for that
place, and the entire compromise "slate1
as agreed upon Monday went through, ex
cept John J. Mahoney, present Incumbent
was selected for clerk of the police court
Instead of his brother, Ed J., as agreed
upon In the last conference.
Fifty-seven opportunities directly under
control of the mayor were filled last night
the republicans getting nineteen of these
and the democrats thirty-eight. These
Include many minor posltlona such as city
hall Janitors and elevator cvonductors.
Only twelve changes are mado In the list
of city appointees from that which has
maintained during the last three years.
Very nearly all ths appointees were
confirmed by the unanimous vote of the
twelve councllmen. Councilman Schroe
der voted against the confirmation of C. T.
Dickinson for city prosecutor and Dr. J.
F. Langdon for assistant health commls
aloner, and Schroeder, Johnson, Funk
houser and Brucker voted against ths
confirmation of J. O. Pegg for Inspector
of weights and measures.
Enarlaeer's Additional Mat.
City Engineer Craig also sent In a list
containing the namea of additional men
neudtd in his department, and all were con
firmed. The Hut was as follows: Rod men
at Vi a month, Patrick Connell, Thomas
Housemann, V. W. Reynolds and Charlos
Pavltlk; axemen, at 50 a month, F. P.
Kelley. Vallery White and .Herbert Con
Inell: clerk, at S7E a month, Isadora Zlm
jrr.an; Inspector of brick sewers, at tC
I day w hen needed, Oeorge Routs and Ed
Morris; Inspectors of public works, at $
' a day when needed, John W. Long, J. C
Holt, Tony Back, John Swift, Ben Rein.
fccluelber, Josaph Vomacka, J. A. Dunlap
Dwlght Rustin, E. J. Hatch, Carl Herm
anson and Oeorgo Grucnlng. t
Partus, Ordinances Passed.
Ordinances were pas.sed by ths council
last evening ordering the repavlng of liie
following streets: Eleventh, Twelfth and
Fifteenth street, between Jackson nd
Dodgo streets; Thirteenth street, between
Howard and Harney streets and between
Douglas and Davenport streets; Fourteenth
mrtet. between Howard and Davenport
streets; Harney street, between Ninth and
Fifteenth streets, and Howard street, be
tween Ninth and nrteentn streets, uu-m-nances
were al?o passed ordering the .iav
Inf of ths following streets not now paved:
Eighteenth street, between Webster and
Cuming streets; Webster street, betwten
Thirty-eighth and Fortieth streets, and
Twenty-seventh' street, between Chicago
street and Central boulevard.
Ordinances were Introduced ordering ths
repavlng of these streets: Capitol avenue,
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets;
Mason street between Eleventh and Thir
teenth streets, and California street, be
tween 'Sixteenth and Twentieth streets.
Grasla Bids Asked.
On ths recommendation of the city engi
neer, ths city clerk was Instructed to re
advertlee for bids for grading several
streets upon which no bids have been rs-
raived though bids havs been advertised
for twice. These streets Include Forty
second street between Emll and Bancroft
streets; Pratt atreet between Florence
boulebard and Twent) .fourth Street; Mason
atreet between .Thirty-fourth street and
Thiitv-ftfth avenue; and Thirty-fifth avs-
nue between Mason and Paclflo streets.
Ths city engineer recommended that the
oltv council authorise accident Insurance
for men In his department engaged In
haaardous work. Ths matter was referred
to ths committee ef ths whole.
Councilman Burmester Introduced an
oidtuaucs prohibiting; serving In salwous 01
Foster Should
Have Had Trial,
Says T. O. Conant
catling Baptist Editor Thinki Min
ister! Acted Hasty in Chicago
Meeting.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Meat Output of Packing Houses
Increases for the Month.
PRICES FOR HOGS ARE HIGHER
"The Chicago Baptists ministers' alloc
ation did not treat Professor Oeorge B.
Foster right when It expelied him from
their conference yesterday for his denial
of the divinity of Christ." , I
This statement was made yesterday by
T. O. Conant, editor of the leading Bap
tist paper of the United States, the Ex
aminer, published In New York. Mr. Co
nant was aboard the special train carrying
tbe eastern delegates and their friends to
the annual Baptist convention at Portland,
Ore. Mr. Conant was Interviewed while a
short stop was made at Union station.
"In my opinion," Mr. Conant said, "the
Chicago association should have given
Professqr Foster a trial before ousting
him. I attended the meeting in which the
resolution was adopted, to put him out
and I raised my voice against hasty ac
tion.
"The vote for dropping Professor Foster
from ths conference stood forty to ten. The
ten ministers who voted against dropping
the professor did so, not because they be
lieved he should be permitted to con
tinue as a member, but because they
thought he ought to have a chance to de
fend his preachings.
'The meeting yesterday was a stormy
one, but It was all caused by ths wish
of these ten ministers to give Professor
Foster a trial. They made heated
speeches against his hurried disposal and
were mad when he was dropped. They
were Just as much against Professor Fos
ter as any of the other members but they
wanted to give him a fair show. One of
them. In fact, was his sworn opponent.
"There has been some agitation about
getting Professor Foster removed from
his chair in the faculty of the University
of Chicago. Now t don't think anything
of the kind ought to be done. He ought to
be allowed to remain there. He will do no
harm, and In my opinion Is a whole lot
better than many other professors tfley
have there.
'Professor Foster's teachings are not
right. Do not quote me as saying that
they are. He has some wrong Ideas about
tho divinity of Christ, but he can do no
harm if permitted to go his way unmo
lested. He will soon be forgotten if ths
press drops him."
It had been reported that Dr. Charles F.
Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap
tist church In New Vork, and often re
ferred to as John D. Rockefeller's pastor,
would bo on the special train yesterday,
for Portland, but he was not able to make
the Journey west.
There were sixty-seven delegates on the
special train from cities of the east.
Among the prominent ones were Dr. L. A.
Crandell of Minneapolis, James A. Ben
nett of New York, treasurer of the Con
solidated Gas company; Dr. Haggard of
Boston, head of. the educational depart
ment of the Baptists association; J. S.
Dickinson of Chicago, 'editor of the Bap
tist Standard; Dr. Green of Chicago.
formerly pastor of the Evanston Baptist
church; Dr. Thomas Barber of Boston,
secretary of the Baptist foreign missionary
union; Andrew MacLlsh of Chicago; and
Dr. Morehouse of Boston, secretary of the
Baptist missionary union.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
BOOST OMAHA IN DETROIT
Delegratloa Leave to Attend National
Meeting; and Brag; Ahtoat
Omuha.
Headed by John W. Kobblns, president of
the Omaha Real Estate exchange, tbe dele
gation from the Omaha exchange left last
svenlng for Detroit to attend the second
annual convention of the National Real
Estate exchange.
Ths delegation consists of Byron Hast
ings, C. F. Harrison, J. E. George and
Thomas McCague. Several others may
leave In time to attend ths sessions of
Friday and Saturday.. The dates are Juns
to 26.
For this trip ths delegates havs pre
pared special advertising features. C. F.
Harrison has worked several weeks on a
booklet w hloh tells of Omaha, the Market
Town, the National Corn exposition, and
the water power projects near the city.
The delegates are also taking 1,000 copies
of the Van Norden Magaslns for July,
which contains a nine-page Illustrated ar
ticle on Omaha under the heading "Creat
ing a Circle of Trade." The story tells of
ths development of Omaha from a trading
post to a center of importance In tha world
of commerce and contains A map showing
how 21 000 miles of railroad serve the City
directly.
Quotations Are "ot nanalnsT Cloaer
to the talraso Market Man
atrr nnrklnsrhnm Talks
of Conditions.
"We have beeti having splendid receipts
of rattle, a fair supply of hogs and a fine
active market this month." said General
Manager Everett Buckingham yesterday.
"I don't think you could find a man con
nected with the South Omaha exchange,
nor a shipper, nor breeder of stock who
has a word of complaint The packers
have been good buyers. More cars of
meat have been shipped out during the
month than ever before at this season.
This Indicates aood outside demand. The
packers buy readily as long as the demand
warrants,"
Mr. Buckingham thus described the gen
eral air of prosperity and good feeling
which exists so notlcebly In the South
Omaha market. The South Omaha prices
have ranged closer to the Chicago mar
kets than ever before. The output has
brought South Omaha to third place, while
for the greater part of last year this
market was In sixth place. As to the
rather large decrease In hog receipts last
week Manager Buckingham said that the
supply here was normal, but that during
the same week last year Kansas City was
marooned by the big flood "In ths yards.
During the ten daya of ths flood much
of tha receipts which would have gone
to Kansas City came to South Omaha
The weather last week was exceptionally
fair all 'over the state and the farmers
Improved ths time cultivating corn Instead
of marketing hogs. These two facta war
ranted the manager In saying that even
last week the supply of hogs was normal.
The supply Is better so far this week.
Yesterday there were about 12,000 head,
with prices up to $7.85 for the top, and a
bulk of about 17.65 to $7.70.
Negroes Fight In Boa Car.
Alex Pierre and Sam Bowden, two South
Omaha negroes, anxious to settle their dif
ferences according to the rule of the sur
vival of the fittest, and not willing to be
disturbed by the formality of the law, nor
to frighten the neighborhood by the sight
of combat, took to a lonely box car on the
Union Pacific track yesterday evening and
engaged In battle royal. After they had
been fighting about half an hour with hon
ors even, they were discovered by workmen
of the Union Stock Yards company. The
word was sent to "the police, but it was
about twenty minutes before the officers
arrived. The battle was still going full
tilt. The men's clothing was torn to
shreds and their faces badly battered.
Neither was ready to quit nor to discuss
the cause of the quarrel. They were ar
rested.
Board of Education Meets.
The Board of Education, met In a spe
cial session last evening to receive tf.e re
quisitions for supplies as recommended by
the city superintendent. These supplies
cover the entire school year. The board
wfll at once advertise for bids for the sup-
piles. The superintendent made his recom
mendation covering repairs to grounds and
buildings and a few claims were allowed
Superintendent N. M. Graham was
granted leave of absence to attend the con
vention of the National Educational aaso
elation to be held in Denver, early In July.
Honre-Bornhom Wedding; Today.
The wedding of Arthur N. Howe and
Miss Besble E. Burnham will be celebrated
at 2:30 p. m., today at the home of the
bride's parents, Sixteenth and Missouri
avenue. Miss Kate Schwartxlander of
Omaha la to be maid of honor. Miss Alice
Burnham, sister to the bride, Is to be
bridesmaid. Harry Flynn Is best man. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. H. H
Millard of Omaha. The young people will
make their home at Twenty-seventh and
A streets at once.
Baae Ball Games Wanted.
Manager Q. S. Kennedy of the Union
Stock Yards base ball team announce an
open date for Sunday with any of the
local teams. The date Is open because a
game scheduled for Saturday and Sundav
at St. Joseph was shifted until July 10
and 11. Ths team plays at Fremont July
i and 4. A game Is to be played with At
lantic, la., in the near future. .
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The Young Men's Christian association
has selected the following numbers for
the next year lecture course: Dixie Jubilee
Concert 'company; Rev. Father MacCorry,
Catholic priest; Apolla Quintet and Bell
Ringers, Eight Vassar Girls, musical;
Ralph Parlotte, orator and press humorist.
These numbers ' will start In November
and will run one month. '
Magsle City Gossip.
J. A. Shoemaker. 221ft A street, announces
the birth of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Copenharvs havs re
turned from a ylslt to Lincoln.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Joseph Bliss has returned from Excelsior
Springs, Mo., greatly benefited In health.
South Omaha Grove, No. 53, Woodmen
Circle will give a card party and Ice cream
social at Masonic hall, Friday evening
Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis will lecture at
the South Omaha High school auditorium
on the subject, "Socialism," this evening.
A stnall ad missing Is chat god.
The boy should wear a pair of our vaca
tion shoes at $160 pair; good values.
Cressey.
Captain Floyd Sherwood of the South
Omaha Country club gulf mutch has ar
ranged an entirely new system of handi
caps which will be published before the
next match game. v
Our men's shoes at tZ.60 pair are great-
have the style and qunllty of most $3 00 and
goods. Crspy.
Mrs. Milt n Smith of Omaha, will meet
1th the Women's Missionary society of
the United Presbyterian church hrldav
sfternonn nt the home of Mrs. H. W.
Vore, MS North Twenty-first street.
Just in For Indies: Two new black strap
suede pumps at $2 r and IS.On pair. Two
fine tan strnp pumps at $2 .V and $.100 pair.
heavy or llKht soles. New patent and tan
strap pumps for the misses at $1 50 to $2 (
pair. New. lots of patent cair, tan and ox
blood low shoes for the boys $1.50 to $300
pair. Cressey, The Shoeman.
Organ Recital at
the Hayden Store
New Instrument Given Appropriate
Introduction to Large Audience
Last Night.
A large and very appreciative audience
assembled last night to hear the new
Estey organ opened formally at the spa
clous music department of Messrs. Hay
den brothers.
A reoeptlon committee of chief sales
men in full evening dress receiveo me
guests of the evening. The hall, for such
It seemed In fact. It waa more like an
auditorium than a business house was
gay and attractive with a decorative pro
fusion of palms and .ferns and other
foliage and plants, the depth of the build
ing making possible the seating of a large
audience, and the height of the ceiling
securing good acoustical properties.
To add further to this Impression, there
were no signs staring one in iije iace
calling attention to the latest piano bar
gains, or recommending the latest popu
lar songs. There was not a sign of an
advertisement in a conspicuous place, not
a circular was handed out, not even a
line of advertising on the program and
yet this recital was In every way a credit
to those who planned It and will do much
more good than could have been accom
plished by the more apparent advertising
methods.
The organ Is a very good looking Instru
ment, made and set up by the vell known
Estey Organ company, and it Is arranged
so that It can be played by hand or by
mechanical accessory. It has five "stops"
on the Great Organ, an Open Diapason,
Dulclana, Melodla, Principal and Flute
d'amour. On the Swell Organ there are
eight "stops," Bourdon Treble, Bourdon
Bass, Violin Diapason, Stopped Diapason,
Sallclonal, Aeollne, Flute Harmonlque and
Oboe.
The usual "Pedal Stops" and mechanical
contrivances are, of course, found In their
wonted places. A very Ingenious device
to prevent the trouble and Inconvenience
of stretching for a distant "stop-handle"
at either side of the player Is to be seen
In the form of a small keyboard above
the other two which are used for playing
on. On this small keyboard the pressing
down of a white key performs the work
which used to be done by pulling out a
"stop," and by pressing upon a black key
the opposite effect Is obtained.
The organ has a very pleasant tone
quality and Is capable of many good ef
fects. There Is a roundness to Its full
power which Is very gratifying, as It Is
never too loud. In the delicate passages
Its features of soft and soothing tone
were manifest. The oboe Is an unusual
one and shows up splendidly, while the
flute d'amour was one of the best things
about the Instrument.
The organ recital which opened this
organ was given by Mr. William M. Jen
kins, concert organist, from St. Louis. Mr.
Jenkins showed much Ingenuity In the se
lection Of his stop-mixtures, and In his
contrasts; he used his combinations well
and with good taste. He certainly showed
off all that there was In the organ and
was applauded most heartily throughout
the evening. The audience remained until
the last number of the program, which
was highly complimentary to the organist.
The mechanical or automatic action, as
shown In some of the numbers, waa sur
prisingly good.
A Frightful Experience)
of biliousness, malaria and constipation Is
quickly overcome by tsktng Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 26c For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Wheat Cakes
Corn Cakes
Griddle Cakes
of all Makes
taste better, set better, are
better when served with
IIV-e 3a
U -
The most healthful and nutritious
syrup for every use, from griddle
cakes to candy.
A boofc sf recipcj for cooking sad'
caosY-MlJog ttai hti reqweif.
Ait Crocera. 10c, 25c, 50c
M DUCTS KT1MIS CtMPsn,
Now York
U'D
R GO
HING
While the
fishing's
fine I
There's one so
long
a-walting
to
grab your hook and line
Among the
Minnesota
BETTE
A I "S- V sTnl
Lakes
. on the
Northern Pacific
Railway
Thourmds ol beautiful lakes
abounding in game fish easily
reached by convenient train
service.
Those who get their requests
in before the books are all gone
will receive a copy of "Minne
sota Lakes" a work of art to
make the angler's mouth water.
Well illustrated, with oover
in handsome colors, it describes
the various outing spots, lakes,
hotels and rates, how reached,
kinds of fish. eto. Address
A. M. CLELAND. Oea. Pass. Agent
Northern Paclfio Railway. St. Paul.
Minn., or
E. D. ROCKWELL.
District Passenger Agent
21S Century Hldg . Des Moines
$25 IN GOLD
AND A
BOYS' SUIT FREE
Read the Particulars -
We have arranged with a well known mill for cloth, woven
with plied wool yarn which means that no weak parta are pos
sible la all the new colors for Fall. 190.
This cloth will be waterproofed by
the latest method and then cold water
olirunk, carefully examined, tested for
strength and made according, to our
directions Into suits with knlcker
bocker pants to fit boya to 16 years.
The Coat
The coat will hare patented taped
seams to resist all possible strain, rein
forced haircloth fronts, Interlined with
canvas, padded shOuldors and linen
sewed.
The Knickerbockers
The knickerbockers will have pat
ented taped seams, lined with linen
canvas In front and reinforced with
double seat of the same cloth, linen
sewed.
We will guarantee this suit and
will replace it free of charge for any
defect In cloth or workmanship.
We want some boy, 6 to 16 years
of age, to suggest an appropriate name
for the above described suit, and the
boy who sends In the name we decide to
adopt, will receive $25 in Gold and one
of these Suits free. We want every boy
In Omaba and vicinity to fill out the coupon below and mall to us
before Jl'LY 1ST, 11)01).
Extra Coupon Slay Ilo Had in lloys' Department,
cx)irox 11
J suggest that your new boytf suit be named:
My name is
My age is
My address.is.
"THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT"
?! ' -
Ill
Canadian Pacific Railway
1HVEST0RS PROSPECTORS TOURISTS
Gowganda, Shining Tree, Duncan's Lake, MaUagarui, Oka waken da. Flying
l'oei, ana tno silver region generally.
Those who intend to visit the great mineral belt of Ontario should do so by
leaving the main line of the Candlan Pacific Railway at Bisco Elation, taking
the Blsco-Gowganda Transport Co., thence to destination. .
ADVANTAGES OF THE ROUTE OVER ALL OTHERS ARB:
(1) Ths antlra roata 11m la th sllvsr
ar.a.
(4) Accommodation , and eoavanlaneoa m
rood aa possltola la so wild a country,
(6) Thar la ao apatrua work foi
canoeists.
() It la "TM OlXT WAT" for proa.
fisotors, Investors, and others dsslr
nf to thoroughly spr out tha land
whloh la not already taksn up.
THIS ROUTE IS IN THE SILVER COUNTRY FROM START TO FINISH.
(3) It la the XASXZST A.BTB QUICKEST
&OVTK.
(3) TT WII.1V HATS LAUNCIII OV
xaa uni (two-thirds of too
way wator) AND WAGONS OJf TUB
OASS XiAKIS).
Forthsr Information and Vartleulara from
L. 0. Armstrong, Industrial and Tourist Agent. C. P. Ry. Offices, Montrea
A. C. SHAW, General Agent, Chicago.
SBEsDGHBn
BOSTON AND RETURN
i ONLY 040.60
Tickets on Bale daily, good returning thirty , days from
date of Bale. Correspondingly low rates to other eastern
points.
tvi
ILasUlahJUlO
VIA 1 J
. a' '.
WftaalV A- aaJ
Liberal stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls
and other points of interest. - 1
Reservations and detailed information at . V
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska,.
NORTHERN .IIGEIIGAU LINE
The Elegant Lake Steamships
Manltoo"-"Klssourr-"IU!nols"
umm uiaitil tod eilivr famous hummer Jiwmri of .
ortkra Mich !. oonntxtiua wtib ail I in (ur Lks J
BQriir JLtaUTI f ulsli. A &
iv ma irtwtiuuu to
Id
iait Marhl
Umm 11 aut t frod oiiivr famous) hummer jUHri of
MuiUUt TrsatvraCltf 1U Arbor fcprlm
t rs.uk fort Oiamrtrvoaa. (St. ltruavrA
-i Hatn f JtIsm klutw Island Wo. M anftcni Hay Vlrw fbabovva
kM ant sHtmaalpa arts aiaonsi tli fine) iad UH MulpptM, oq tU fttaat 1
stl "UT 9ma M M,ur orjuiioruii t'iana to wi'stio avsa to ink tripa.
Tasty oBsrr ttva traveler evrj? modrra aoavraiouue Iia4 -'ns to fata steilgUU of aa
m v wsswa. m i'a isjwa wi taui
K.r.CUUKH.6.r.A, Qttm W Dct L Ui k. Si. ar ftk St. tnim,. CUou.
sxutfttfsrtttuuu
ttaUaf (sray 6a., i-a sk I,
i