Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 2

1-l'wum- 694, Bee, A\;nl 8, 1901 Reliable Black Taffetas Taffetas are in high favor. We gather the best—beautiful, rich Tuster—stylish ing appearance and one of this most popular fabries for waists, dresses and many | silk And rightly so. Nothing secms | to take their place. Taffetas shed dust nice- re almost as cool as linen. We handle no cheap, Our specialty is good, reliable silks—a showing not in the city-—at $1.00, $1. $1.50, season's UReS, Iy and they trashy silk equaled anywhe $1.75, $2.00 a yard. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL' THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. ©. A. BUILDING, COR, 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. HAWAIL INVITES MKINLEY else THe, PATTERNS. SIAN LEADS CHINESE REVOLT Former Ge bel Legislature Extends Formal Request for Visit from the President. STILL Ranka nkers PEKIN, April § rumors which have been current during the last few days of the outlreak of a rebellion, headed by Gen- eral Tung Fuh Slan, the former commander of the rorthern army, In the provinces of Mongolfa and Shen 81, have been absolutely authenticated Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching have recelved Information on the subject which, though indefinite, still proves that the court 18 soriously alarmed General Fu Slan was, according to last accounts, about 150 wmiles from the court with 11,000 vegular troops, all supposed to be devoted to himself. The coart has about the same number of soldiers at Sfan Fu but it Is though the troops of Tung Fu Sian are better drilled and better armed 1t is believed that the Mongolian rebellion was brought about through agents of Prince Tuan and General Tung Fu Sian. Li Hung Chang thinks there are about 5,000 regular troops in Mongolla and inclines to the be- lief that they have not joined in tbe rebel- fon. He does not think the court is in any | danger and thinks the object of Prince Tuan The senate has finally accepted the res- | (who was last reported at Ning Hsu with fguation of President Russeii, as he con- 10,000 men prepared to resist) ana General tinued to refuse to withdraw it, and this Ting Fu Siang is to create a diversion of in- morning Senator Kalue native from terest in order to force unconditional pro- Walluku, Maui, was chosen president. The ytection of themselves houses have passed a joint resolution ask- | Unofficial Chinamen of intelligence regara 1ng President McKinley to visit Hawall the rising as most unfortunate at the pres A general strike of mates of the vessels ent time to the interests of China and as engaged In the interisland trade has tied possibly meaning the use of foreign troops up many of the vessels. The mates em-|to protect even the court itself. ployed by the Interisiand Steam Naviga- he minisiers of the powers do’ not | tion company and the Wilder Steamship|think that provided forelgn interests do not | company on over twenty vessels have struck |suffer, any present interference is likely. for higher wakes. The men were only re- It the dynasty should be overthrown 1t cently glven United States certificates to|would, to a certain extent, delay the peace Mlow them to fill the positions they occupy | negotlations but they consider that a wnd they are about all the licensed mates | reign not bound by traditions like those of here. They want the comst wages of 380, | (he present conrt probably would be much $76 and $60 per month for first, second mmi,.,,.,,. to deal with eventually, as the third mates. Thoy have been getting $63, ) ceremonial could be much curtailed $40 and 330. Both companies are holding : out, though today most of their vessels are Vioweric LigRuy, unable to leave port Prince Chang, who, as a relative, may be Chinese Consul Yang Wal Ping has Is- |considered to take the court view of the sued a proclamation, said to be based upon | sltuation, thinks the rebellion is & storm circulars received from Minister Wu Ting | in a teacup. He says the present court is Fang at Washington, ordering all members | loved and esteemed by nine-tenths of the ‘0f the Bow. Wong Wul. or Chinese Re- |population of China and ‘that’ the same form soclety, to call upon him-and forswear | proportion of ablc-bodied men n China lleglance to the soclety, on penalty of | Would rise to protect the existing dynasty. having all their relatives in China arrested | The empress dowager, as the advisor of the tud thrown into prison if they refuse. Of | emperor, holds a place in the affections ot {be Chinese in the island over 8,000 are en- | the people not dreamt of and not under- rolled members of the Bow Wong Wui so- | stood by foreigners. Her slightest wish is ety and they are generally disposed to the emperor's law, though he is by no lefy the consul. Some of them have al- | means the figurehead the forelgn powers ‘eady received news of the arrest of thelr | frequently suppuse. The emperor recog- re)atives in Chiua nixes her ability, invaluable aid and advice. Robert W. Wileex, Hawali's delegate to | The remaining bodles of Amerfcans were ongress, arrived home today on the trans- shipped homeward this morning. They now port Hangock, He Is here on a short visit, | number fifty-four and will leave on board ntending to return to Washington In May. | the transport Egbert tomorrow. The Egbert Wilcox is expected, as leader of the home | will also take twenty-seven military prison rule party, to bring together the divided | ers, a number of sick men, the discharged *lements of the party and the independents | soldiers, the teamsters and other civiliap hope that his visit here will result in heal- | employes. ng .the splits in the party that have so ‘v prevented the transaction of business in the leglslature. Wilcox is said to have RETAIL DRY GOODS COMBINE strong leanings toward the republican party. aal g Vew Twen The Stimuius BILLS ARE IN SUSPENSE | Oplit in Party Delny Luw Work — Continuen to HONOLULU, eisga, April 8.) April (Via San Fran Ll (Correspondence of the As soclated P'ress)—A bill has been paseed | In thg house providing for an - | come,and land tax and another bill to levy & tax of $10 a ton on all sugar produced 1o the islands The independ roups. nts are still somewhat di- | vided, but the sessions of yesierday and today indicate a disposition to come to- gether in order Lo carry out the party legis lattve program boefore it is too late, Most of the party measures are hanging fire and in a few days it will be too la for the party to pass anything over a veto from Governor Dole. to Succes York Conmce ¥ M Capital. NEW YORK, April- §.~The Journal Commerce will say tomorrow I way be stated on authority that the | plan o consolidate large retail dry goods That is what is required by eveiy |cOmbavies, on which Joha Claflin has been ’ | at work for some time, has now been det- organ of the body, for the proper per- | initely completed and a syndicate has been formance of its functions. organized to flaunce it. This would seem to indicate that the securities of tho new It prevents biliousness, dyspepsta, |company will be offeted for public subscrip- tion. J. P. Morgan & Co. are the head | conatipation, kidney complaint, rheus | o't ‘syudicate and willy itfs podersteen matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak- |underwrite the issue. The capital of the ness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. new concern will be about §20,000,000, in- It perfects all the vital processes, | cluding the common and preferred shares nd bonds. The names of the companies which will be taken into the new company have not W. P. Keeton, Wondstork, Ala, took Hoo's | 101 Dee1 ofcally stated. but friends of | Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure, He | 2© writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. Before he hiad finished the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he bad taken the second was like York stores, namely Goods company and McCreery’s Twenty- snother man — free from that tired feeling | and able to do his work. third street store, will be included, while there is some talk that Lord & Taylor's V.un New York stores and also the Joseph | H. Bauland & Co. of Brooklyn may be in Hood’s Sarsapa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute, but get Hood's today. of | | | the Adams Dry vited into the new concern It is reported in dry goods elrcles that the success of Wanamaker in coming (o | New York attracting the attention | other Philadelphia and also of Boston in who befieve they can give New | Yorkers points on selling goods. of MecCreery's Eleventh street store to N Snellenberg i# an instance of this feeling and it is further stated that R. H. Whit Co. of the well known Boston depart- mull store are negotlating for the purchass | of @ high-class Broad store Plles Cured Withou: ilie fnife. hing, blind, blesding or protruding Your druggist will refund your it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ests, MAP COUPON IiE Bring this Coupon and 25¢ | 1 the Map Department, | pit Publisbing Co., and NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA 12 THE PURE Size 38332 inch i" G O | GRAIN COFFEE Has the 1900 census of every county and town in the state printed on the margin and the entire Grgin-O is not a stimulant, like coffec. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent, A successful substitute for coffee, map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADE, ete. begause it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes, Corréct ‘to January 1st, Lots of coffee substitutes in the 1801, mail add markey, but only one food drink— If sent b 100 extra for postage Grain-O, All grocers a nty \n S.~The today Juist e 81l dec passed connty and tube, Address THE BEE 13¢, and 23¢, Claflin feel confident that his two New | of | The sale | ring | THE (] \IAIIA DA IL\' TUESDAY, MAN 0 (REATE GLACIER Obie Bcientist Plans to Reclaim Atizona's Arid Lands. MAKE DESERT BLOSSOM AS THE ROSE standing Arn can's ley Dremught form the Salt Spras Eternal Snow. ’ CHICA the Chronicl br. ¢, ), April S.—A dispatch to from Springfield, 0., says W. Woolridge, a well known Ohio scientist, advocates the * creation of a| glacler at the top of the Sau Berpardino mountains fn Californfa that would change the arid lands of Arizona and Southern California into a garden. He would I the standing army employed and suggests as one of Its tasks that it erect an im- mense chimney on the Pacific coast of such helght that the ocean air could Lo car ried to the top the San HBernardino mountaing, where by atmospheric action it would be reduced to an extremely low temeprature, thus forming, according to Mr. Woolridge, an immense glacler. The presence of this glacier would cause suiciency of rainfall, which in that y is vow lacking because the upper stratum of atmosphere is too warm Ho also suggests that the water courses of the mountain regions of the west could bo harneseed to electric - dynamos which would furnish power to till the felds. The land be would have irrigated by un- dergiound water courses and all over the farms he would have trolley tracks so that farm wagons could be run eusily every- MERGER TS MADE (Continued from ve of by Page.) to be purchased takes place, the bona fide judgment of the directors as to the value of the property, while it is en- to considerable welght, I8 not conclu- ut it may be reviewed at the instance of cxisting stockholders, and if, on such re- view by a court of equity, the value of the property appears to Be léss than the face value of the stock the fssue should be re strained After stock has b wtock for pre of the direc erty becomes conclusive in the actual fraud in the transi #tock I8 not Hable to any furth all An increase of corporite stock, voted for by the board of dircetors and by the re- quisite reajority of stockholders in order to issue stch stock for property worth less than the ce value of the stock, should be restrained at the instance of dissenting stockholder. Dixe In considering the right review the action of the directors, Justice Dixon says the language of section 48 of the corporation act is not questionable as to the fact that the money paid in must | equal the tace value of the stock issued The language of section 49 is even more | explicit, providing that the corporation may | iesue stock to the amount of the value of | the property. | The distinetion between the contemplated issue of corporate stock for property and the issue for money, Justice Dixon finds, lies not In the rule for valuation, but in the fact that different estimates may be formed of the property. When such differ- ences are brought before a tribunal, Jus- tice Dixon says, the judgment of those de- termining the value must be accorded con- siderable weight, but it is not final “Nor is it necessary.” the opinion says “that conscious over valuation or any other form of fraudulent conduct cn the part of these primary values should be shown to | | justify judicial interposition. Their honest Judgment, if reached without examination | into the elements of value, or if used in | part upon an estimate of matfers which really are not property, or if plainly warped by celf-interest may lead to violation of the statutory rule as surely as would corrupt motive. The original fssue of . corporat stock is a special function, in the exercise of which the legislature has fixed the standard to be observed,and it is the duty of the courts,so far as their jurisdiction [ extends, to see that this standard is not | | violated, either intentionally or uninten- tionally Stock Justice Dixon points out tion 40, when corporate stock has once been issued for property purchased, the | legislature has direcfed the application of | another rule Under such conditions noth | ing but actual fraud in the transaction can | fmpair the right of the stockholder to hold | his stock as full paid stock, free from fur- ther call | Applying the rule above laid down, Justice Dixon discusses the actual value | of the property, the purchase of which was ; contemplated by the fssue of $45,000,000 of | stock. He finds it admitted that the value | {of the Guggenheim plant as physical pos- | sessions dld no. exceed $10,000,000, which. with the cash (o bave been tutned over, leaves about $23,000,000 to be made up in | the value of the good will of the business | and the leases and the contracts, ihe | nature of which was not disclosed at any | | thme in the procecdings | While the defendants claimed the com- | plaivants had not borne the burden of proof | cast upon them, Justice Dixon holds that | | for property en fssued erty purch e s to th as fully pald lie judgment | of ‘the prop- absence of and uch Sayn It Clear. of the court to der In Protecte that under see- | under the circumstances the rule should | not be vigorously enforced ut this stage. Not Based on Real Value, proofs, Judge Dixon point | | Iy to the conclusion that in the nego- | | tintions between the parties the real value of the property be acquired had not | been the basis npon which they have de termined the amount of stock to be issued | therefor. The fact that the expected con- | summation of the deal caused the market | value of the stock to raise, and which was used as an argument (hat the proposed purchase would not be advantageous (o the | stockholders, Justice Dixon finds to be wlthout weight. He says that if (he in- trinsic value of the stock was ouly 6) per cent of its face and an outsider offered | 80 per cent in money for additional stock to be issued, such an offer would clearly | be advantageous to the company and its stockholders, but it could not legally be accepied, bLecause the legislature has re- quired that 100 per cent, whether in cash | or property shall be received for corporate stock. The court two-thirds h | vent not justify au issue | mate enterprise In accordance orders that The stron says finds that ot the dir ers voted for the pur pointing out the mere fact tors find hase o that stock- 10t pre at this would | of slock for an illegiti 1ts review th these views ay be continued enjoin ing the purchuse, apd that proceedings | increase the stock should likewise remain in statu quo pending final argument and a | decision by the court of chancery as 10 the real value of the Guggenbelm property e it el FIRE RECORD. Fir he court | | | | | | in the Kain Neb., April S.-~(Special | broke out tonight at o | o'clock in the Union block, in the store of L. A Dunn. A heavy rain was falliug. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm and suee led in saving the bulld- ing, but the entire stock of goods Arenehe with water, Th origin of fire is a tery LEXINGTON Telegram.)—Fire was the 1 To Prevent Pneumontu and Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinige ramoves *he cause | between the Northern Pacifi | egram.) | | has tendered his resignation, [NO SCALPING | brokers of this city arc | this survey | trains daily | Denver & Rio Gr | gene | Mr —__ RAILROAD COMBINE PROBABLE gigpants ML and Morgan Represe wantie ¢ tlon Schome Are wilves Sny ra- o NEW YORK, April 8 press says: From, people James J. Hill and J. Plerpont was learned today that there the story that a new considered for the purpose carrying a controlling interest in the stocks of the larger railroad companies, which some have styled the new transcontinental system This new corporation, it formed, would hold shares of the Northern Pacific, Bur- lington, Erie and possibly the Great North ern. If settled debenture of the new com pany would be sold against the underlying securities. This j& the method pursued in thy se of the Railroad Securities com pany, which was organized by the Harri man people for the purpose of handling the ilinois Central, The Mail and Ex- close to Messrs Morgan it round for is beiog corporatio; 1u connection with a plan to chauge the | charter of the £t Paul road &0 as to per- mit « mafority of the stock, instead of two thirds, to increase the capital, somc points of interest ware brought out. It was alleged in the application that Je J HIll and associates had made a trafhc it and Burling ton which diverted a large amount of bus iness to the Burlington which formerly went over the St. Paul road, and it was al leged that unusual diserimination is being practiced under the new regime against the St. Paul company. It is claimed that Mr, Hill and his associates have a large block of St. Paul stock and to con trol it. BELONGS T0 | GOULD SYSTEM seek Wheeling & o incovered CLEVELAND, tomorrow will follows The recent effort of the railroud to obtain control of the Wh & Lake Erle by buying heavily of the in the open market, brings out the that the controling intes t in the property 18 owned cofointly by George Gould and Colonel Myron T. Herrick. This makes the Wheeling & Lake Erie an ntial part of the Wabash system, asuring it an en- trance into Pittsburg and money build the much-talked of extension into the West Virginia coal flelds. It s known that the Wheellng & Lake Eric is to be a part of the Seuthern system of the Goulds, belng an extension of the Wabash and u feeder from the coal fields which It traverses, and the Pittsburg steel mills, for all of the southewestern lines which Gould controls, o print 8.—~The April a story Leader effect, ax Pennsylvania ling stock fact CLARK DEFIES SHORT LINE Representative of New Line Says the Orego w « LOS ANGELES, April 8.—J and Vice President Gibbon of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, speaking | today in regard to the action of the #on Short Line in commencing to build from Uvada to Los Angeles, expressed no sur- prise, saying the move had been antici- pated as an effort to head off the new road and would not be successful. Clark's road will maintain jts rights in the courts where necessary and will proceed with Its work without regard to the action of its rivals, ox Angeles " Blum Ross Clark an Pedro, UNION PACIFIC RESIGNATION Cheyenne Hears Master M lug, Is to e, CHEYENA It is Mechanle J. H and Colorado division of the Union P NE, Wyo., April § reported here (Special Tel- that cific to take effect at once. OWIng to the lateness of the hour the report, source, cannot be verified Court Decinio April 8 all clg sult of a decision of the declaring constitutional the the sale of tickets by anyone not Ized agents of railroad companics PITTSBURG, Pa The ed as a v n supreme court a author- TRACKLAYING CONTINUES ST Ly, Orewo & Route pm Uvadia, Utah, ALT LAKE, Utah, April 8.—At the Ore gon Short Line office this afternoon Vice President Bancroft reported that track lay ing was progressing southwest from Uvadia without interruption General Superintendent Calvin and Super- intendent Young, with a foroe of 100 me are on the ground with the intention of pushing the work without delay until Clover Valley Junction is reached. Clover Valley is forty-five miles belond Uvadia and 15 the terminus of the Union Pacific of 1590. The San P Los Angeles & Salt Lake .railway claims the right of way on by a nt decision made at surve. Carson City Attorney 0 Whittemore of the Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road lert for Plache, Nev., sunday, presumably to take some action in the interest of the new road re in Effect, Colo., April New Train Nery COLORADO SPRINGS s Regular train service over the new Cripple | Creek Short Cripple ( augurated Line reek this the Colorado Spring: District Railway in- morning. Four passenger each way will be run beiween this city and Cripple Creek. The new line has made o passenger agreement with nde railroad under Denver will have three trains daily from the camp and Pueblo two traine & was the which Hinols Central Vacancy, SPRINGFIELD, 111, April E H Coapman, tralumaster of the Springfield division of the, Illinois Central railroad with headquarters at Clinton resignation today take row, resigning {n order tion s superintendent Neadles, Cal., with the Santa Fe road to effect tomor to uccept u posi of erminals Atchison, Topeka & M It H for April § that the e [ H Kan railroad officials al manager succeed to the position of third dent of the road in place or Mudge would not discuss th his appointment tonignt aid by Mudge will ice presi M. Bar matter of May Be Hate War, CHICAGO, April The Burlington de cided to meet the Rock Island’s weekly low rate excursionsito Colorado common points by establishing a dally low rate excursion service. Railroad men expect a lively test and admit the possibility rate war. s of a serious of spelter April 8 —The Arthur Rice f . Plerpont st Fis visit p firthers Run LOT hn 8T, says resenta for Morg for ) ving the headed tput of district zinc he of th « Missouri- Kans en-cighths of the EW. Humphrey ¢ i to be promoting the anters hotel, ol speiter in which produces s the entire country Chicago, wio s deal, 15 al the enough to | also | Master Manning of the Wyoming which comes from a semi-oficiul IN PITTSBURG kea | the ticket | law prohibiting aud | tendered his | AI'IHI SEEK 10 A\(HI) A STRIKE .'). 1001- Both Sides of Central Railroad Disposed to Be Conservative Dispute of New Wants ¢ with raey Sy His 1 Hensg s b e 1o NEW YORK nor empl | the wage a April 8 1 have | ither employers | made decisive moves in that may terminate with | @ strike on the Central Railroad of New Jer 1L is expected that the men will con fer within the next y-four hours and by vote agree upon w plan of action. It lifcult to take measure of semtimen | of the moving army of men that a railway | sy ploys, | far as it be | d on the Central the men seem woyed spirit of conservatism und o refrain from striking until ever of conference arbitration has been exhaugted. The withdrawal from the city of the chiefs of the brotherhoods of | rallway men after an unsuccessful attempt to secure a conference with the official pute twer ar em und u lned resource of o be in red il them men and ur we commiltee they shall g a we makd inve Sick Women Mrs. Valontine Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Ocmpound Oured Ker. Happiness will go out of your life forever, my sister, if you have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs Valentine's letter, unless Jou, act K-vvmmv Procure Lydia E. Pink« am’s Vegetable Compound at once It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write for advice if there is anything about your you do not under- stand Yon need not be afraid to tell the things you could not explain to the doctor it letter will be seen only by women. Al the persons who see prive ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Laboras tory. at Lynn. Mass,, are women. All letters arc confidential and advice absos lutely ee Here s tho pleasure that 1 your list, hop- Tng it may in duce others to avail them- selves of the benefit of your valuable rem- edy. Before taking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | felt very bad- 1y.wasterribly nervous, and tired, bad sick headaches, no appetite, rnnwm;{ pain in s back and case ¥ letter : — It add my testimon, is with to smach, plln in wy right side, and so wenk 1 could scarcely stand. 1 was not able to do anything, Had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken Grand Chiet Locomotive New York Vice Presis | | | | | | | {he railtoad restores the dispute to ¢ rectly between the company and its this statement today to the Associatel Press: “We are prepared to be entirely teasonable about the matter. We want dispute with our employes prey [to pay them the wages paid by other [u in the vicinity. We have told or 4 committee which d | name of outside men, ny | tion of the pay of men employed by them |and abide by the results of the showing made. We have also asked our men iu point out any specific case of treatment that thing that will be done today, nor do I know of any plan for a conference 'LBVELAND, 0., April § | Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers, arrived here from Discussing the interview with | about the Central offices being closed Satur- day afternoon. Our first communication to the officials of the company asking for a onference, was sent on Wednesday last Reglies were received, but the officials did not agree to hold a conference with | Charles J. Warren, vice president of th that will take any seven railroad is unfair and agreed to right any injustice dent Warren of the Central Railroad BISHOP SAYS TO BANISH company, speaking for the railroad, made | they designate and with a joiut that may be shown. 1 do not know of uny ew Jersey, Mr. Arthur said: “We kne a aan Crim- Re- 1y, Divine In Sent to main Pe Wanis Afric u Newr: April 8.~ Bishop Turner of the African Methodist who has been conducting services among the negro churches here for the last days, openly advocates the banishment of negro criminals He thinks the United States government should send all negro criminals to Africa He deplores the fact that this country has no steamship lines to Africa. He thinks southern ports in the United States would profit a great deal by the commerce that would thus be built up. {CREED DEFENDERS CONTROL New Vork Presbytery en Most of Commin ra from the Con- servative Blemen MACON, Henry church, few | NEW YORK, April 8.—The ministers of | the New York presbytery who ave opposed 10 revision of the church creed gained another victory this afiernoon when the ballots for to the general assembly The total numbs from the presbytery is fourteen, seven pas- tors and seven elders, and it is said that nine of the fourteen are conser An important feature of the adoption of a resolution general assembly to meet in commissioners were counte ives, session was inviting the New York in DEATH RECORD. owner. April $.—A special Paul says that Willlam E. Johnson ire mine own of Denver, diel in St Joseph's hospital in that | two weeks' il The cause of | death is not stated. Mr. Johnson built the | Florence & Cripple Creek railroad and at | {the time of his death was heavily interested | |in the Denver & Southwestern railroad sys- | tem, the new smelter at Florence and mines in Cripple Creek and other Colorado dis- | tricts. He was 40 years old DENV dispate n1 | trom 8t & millig | 1ast night | city after Siv ¢ LONDON, April George Murray Smith, publisher, nounced here today. Sir OIRe Was a member of the firm of Smith, Elder & o, and published some of the first editions of the works of William Make nce Thack cray. He founded the Cornhill Magazine in 1860, The of Sir was an " of Neb. My TAF Mrs died Mort ROCK Morton this morning They were The funeral will b a .m. Tuesday by tl Republic and Woma [ April & wite of Jesse L. of pneumonia married four W (Special.) Morton aged weeks ago onducted here at 10 nd Army of the Relief corps YOurs. 0 NEW gressman | aged | LoNG ORI Matt 8.~ Former Con D. Logan dicd here today SH( TANFORAN, or Pintd FRANCISCO wgaln to the fro infe in three events, San wonde won at odds of 15 10 1, while Plaid, another winner. was 0 o 1 au Ormonde beat a good field i the Hign- | fght handicap and - establishod 4 new ord of 1:15% for six and a halt fur san Lulton, B @ Seo Win, | san Al | werr S shots | an today Luiton and ong The original third race on aecount of the fact that The Fretter w {inelizible. Astor won the substit;ted eve Willie Martin made his first reappearance | in the saddle since being reinstated, He | Gibraltar, who had too much weight | track was fast and the weather i | | was declared off { | | I FAVORE AND LONG SHOTS, Divide Ra WASHING Bennings 1 ru ot ON. April W without tavorites in the first fo shot the last two. teeplechase hid hut three the favorite, winning i, Bacchanal fel) ridden ont thi o 1| Alf furl ¥ Mondas's Monda ’ h Queenshij Midins seco Arters, with Priee | nted " place ook th K i fuvorite, and lagt rice, five with Albert | K rac 1 red Street B tavorite, third | BALLY HOO YORUAS N0 MORE, Last Year's An | CHIC ‘ row wil There is | | est prize on the | will ot be seen this Derby or In any oth has affected Fallvh m ' Amorici Sl K has | ol tret) |\’ half a bottle of your medicine, 1 found myself improving. 1 continued its use until 1 had taken four bottles, and felt 80 well that 1 did not need to take any more. 1 am like a new person, and your medicine shall always have my raise.” — Mns. W. P, VAIENTINE, 506 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N.J 5000 it paid i this testime- LG,I. & Finkiane Madiaine 0o, WANAMAKER & BROWN THE FOREMOST TAILORING HOUSE IN AMERICA. MUCH DEPENDS on the store you do business with the kind of Is it able? Has it carned a reputation ir dealing or is it fair ouly mea ured by mere boastful words of own. For nearly half a century have been supplying honest cloths at reasonable prices, and better situated 1 today good our storc cap: 1 its we never to were, th make statemen made 10 meas. ure Suits Everything Guaranteed All Wool. OMAHA STORE, 122 Soulh Fifteenth Street. DeWItt’ Earl Rlsyers The famous little pil For Biliousness, Torpid Lner. Constis tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Ine stinal Obstractions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LitTLe EARLY RISERS are unequalled. ‘I'hey act promptly and never gripe. ‘They are so small that they can be taken without any trouble, Prop ldhvE c.flawfillflo Ohhl'o. A SKIN OF BEALTY I8 .I’W FOREVER l)l FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Kwmoves Tan, Pimples Frecklen, Moth Patches and Skin A and evary mish on beauty and defies deter tion. It has stool the test of A years, and ‘is w0 harmioss we t It to %e sure perly e Accept no counter feit ~ of similar wme, Dr. T, A \yre wald to @ In £ the haut-ton - a s 9K @ patlent): e them, | recom AM' ak the leas parations.” ¢ and_Faney Goul ~ As adies ‘will ‘GOURAUD'S CR wrmful of ail the Sk Sl by Wl Druggists "8, and Europe Dealers in the FERD., T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. ireat Jones St N. ¥, lmpenal Hair Razenare!or roatares Gray o hle o nyy wninre! ealor or sldn Ahle, and O E APPLL TAST FOR M colored f Imperial Chem. Mfg.( Sold by ahi druggist | hairdresscr ore MoOrrow Coaster Brake trol. ecarity o \iry on the lovel You Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 35 Miles. 100,000 atistied riders in Boid Ly all eyele deate et Fre Eclipse Mig. Co., Eimi The New Vest Suit for boys 6 to 12 years Prices 3.50 4.00 and 5.00. In all the new makes. (ONTINENTAL - OGLOTHINGG@ N. B. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS 1 we please you toll ethere—It we don't tol) ui Dr. MCGREW om, tro "y (Dr. McGrew at A e Most VARICOCE A permanent cutting, pain or I and patural Charges low | BLOOD DISEASES & LOOD POISON in all stages curcd by a treatment which is far mo sutlsfaciory and successtul than “Hot Spr tréatment and at less than halt the All breaking out and signs the e disuppear at once. 18 complete and AND HYE cure a4 without aulek, easy Buarante £ thine t f Vitality, Poor Confidence, and all dis- Bladder and Urinaty that gives strength, and cures TRIEATME Nervous Debilit Memo Lack of the Kidoeys, Organs, & treatment inereases vitality conditions. 1HOME Cures Guaranteed. Consultation CHARGES LOW, | O. Box 166 Offcé ovér 215 S | street, between Farnam - and | strects, OMALA, NEB. The Chicago Record h~- 61 of these Type ers in daily use~ I8t Douglas If you want & typewriter, why not come first where you can EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPE- WRITER in its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machines. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. | TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, New Century oi The finest catalogue ever Issued is yours for the asking. Write or Call. United Typewriter and Supply Co., 1614 Farnam $t, Omsha. OOOCOCHOIOO IOTO 90O RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. NO®® CECREIRD PED® 1LCOX TANSY PII.I.S Send for Woman's lsaln,ulm itre WILCOX MED, CO., 329 N, 16th 5t., Phila., Pa. 10 by Sherman & McComuell Drug Ce. | AMUSENENTS, cnmianToN Omaha Week of nees Sunduy ROBERT MILLIARD & CO. BUNTH & RUDD CO. Swindler, Dorothy Neville, Casteilot Tohn J. \Welsh, Miss MeKoover and Jirome o Family Theater, Phone 1331 April 7, evening, Madl- Wednesday and Satur Dr & Hall T Y changlug-Evening 100, e and Ze, vexerved seats, kaninny keuvenir for the tor (he children at the irdiny D OYDSI Three 1 % 10 Harg [ \ te Pla CARNIVAL, Woodwurd & Burgess, Mars Tel. 1910, meneing e Wedne ' d orite “Mati tn of ght and o m I'The Dalry Farm A Romanes vy lollow. I & prices: 25 SATURDAY MATI STUART ROB: SH Lvening prices; Matinee prices | SEATS ON SALE B AND NIGHT | | | ) CoNQuEn,” 31 RSDAY MORNIN | Miaco’s Trocadero ‘b MATINEE TODAY = nnd L0¢, wire weel, excepting Saturday evening The season’s best -offering, THE TAM I MANY T1 and NEW' YORK BTAR BPECIALTY (O, presenting he Bousa | 15" & “The Artist’s Model ' —Complete taat Matinee every afternoon. Evening pricess 1o, we, Soe, Bmoke I you ke T