Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 2

e — kilk. Many Best Colored Taffeta in Handsome line of colors, beautiful qualit) you must come and see them yourself, these are merely suggestions and your attention to the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TU Bee, May 6, 1001 Reliable Colored Taffetas They arve here at a less price than you would expect to get this reliable qualit) of quality. calling colors and beautiful the World at 75c a yard exquisite finish, These few suggestions may be helpful to you to know where you can get a dependable quality of taffeta at such small cost. All colors and black. WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTBRNG THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. ALL CARED FOR AT CRESTON e for Wrecked Train Reaches , wita None of the Injured nrd. An engine, a haggage car and two conches. made up at Creston to take the place of train No. 3, which was wrecked at Thayer, arrived in Omaha at 8:40 o'clock | last night, but there were no passengers on the train who had been in the wreck The meu of the crew said all the passen- gers from the wreeked train were taken to Creston and left there. It was said that about sixty people, more or less In Jured, were lodged at the Creston hotels and hospita D. M. Owen, a iailroad contractor, came in from Villisca, Ta., on the substitute for | train No. He id: “There was no one on this train from the wreck, but I heard, before leaving Villlsca, that the engineer | and firemen and {wo passengers were killed | outright and about thirty passengers were scriously Injured, some of them fatally."” Mrs. John Youngquist of Creston, la., a passenger on the Burlington train which arrived at 840, said that between twenty- five and thirty persons were more or less seriously fnjured in the wreck. “All -, jured and uninjured passengers on the train that was wrecked were taken to Creston,” she sald, “and those needing medical treatment were given the best the Ineurgent General Lukbaa to Be Foroed to Quit Feoling. LESS SICKNESS NOW AMONG SOLDIERS Percentage Reduced In American Camps There to Eight Points Volunteers to Reach Home on Time. MANILA, May 6.—The istand of Samar, one of the Viscayan group, has been trans- ferred from the department commanded by General Wade to that commanded by Gen- eral Hughes. General Hughes has been or- dered personally to Samar and if be 18 un- stccessful in negotlating the surrender of the insurgent general, Lukban, the force of American troops in Samar will be largely increased and a vigoroug offensive campaign will be inaugurated. The report of Colonel Charles R. Green- leaf, head of the medical department in the ! Philippines, which has just been forwarded to Washington, shows the percentage of fick amnong the troops in the lslands to be only 52-3. This is less than the usual per- centage, which in the Phitfppines has for- merly been from 8 to 13. schedule and forwarded the same to Wash- ington, covering the taillng dates of the ten regiments of volunteers still in the archi- pelago. Unless unforeseen delays arise the last of these regiments will reach home be- The commission is preparing amendments ity could afford. All of the passengers on the train were scratched and badly shaken up and it was estimated that twenty-five of them were seriously injured, and some said that the list would reach | a still greater figure. Engineer Brown was | fore June 30. killed and when I left Cteston his body had pot been found. One woman, whose name I did not hear, was reported to have died from injuries after being brought to Creston. The train rolled down a steep ! embankment and they sald that some of the cars contalning passengers rolled over four or five times. T saw one man who had nearly every hair on his head pulled off. Two other men had faces so badly scratched that they were hardly recognizable. These three were not, however, among the most seriously injured.” M. Shirley and wite are the only Omaha people reparted to have been Injured in the wreck. The clty directory gives Mr. Shirley as a contractor, lving at 4031 1zard street. y J. A TUTHILL ARRESTED Owner of Taxedo Saloon Declines to e Hix Place at Midnight. J.A. Tuthill, who funs the Tuxedo saloon at Douglas street, was arrested and placed behind the bars at 1 because the police say, after being repeat- edly informed, he declined to close his establishment at midnight TOO MUCH FOR JACK BONNER Kid Carter of Brooklyn Gets the De- cinlon in Twenty-Round at Loulsville, LOUISVILLE, & May 6-~"Kid" Car- ter of Brooklyn was tonight given the de- clsion over Jack Bonner of Summit Hill, Pa. The fight went the twenty-round limit. The beut was before the Southern Ath- letic club and Carter was a slight favorite. Carter was the aggressor and, save in a few rounds, forced the fighting. Penn imon il in th this morning fifth round and blood poured fro an ugly cut about an inch above it. Not untl the thirteenth round, however, did Bonner braik ground an inch. The Brook- Iyn youngster's infighting and the awful pounding over the kidneys began to teil on Bonner, however, and in the fourte round he ‘was barely able to stand. Not scratch marked Carter's body, but he eakened noticeably in the seventeenth round and from that time on his blows, which he landed at will, did no harm, Very #roggy and all but out, Bonner hung on tll the twentleth round' limit was passed, vhen Referee Tim Hurst gave Carter the slon The wianer wag challenged be- the fight by re Joe Choynskl ; Marvin Hart of Loulsviite, o 4nd by Date onal Games, LONDON, May ~The Oxford-Cambridge committee received on Saturday the nfl\cfid reply of the Harvard-Yale committee fixing Beptember 21 as the date for the interna: tional games to be held on Berkeley Oval, New York 4 % Cyr V 3 LOW 1 Mass., May & Louis Cyr, champlon’ Hieuvy weight Witer of the world, tonight in this city defeated Otto Ronaldo and jHierman schmidt, champlon of Ger: my Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either Inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and as. similation. To treat these eruptions with drylng medicines Is dangerous. The thing to do is to help the sys- tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return, Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines, Franks, lll,, of eczema, from which bad suffered fo Algona, Wis., of pi ples ou her face and back and chafed skin on ber body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in tavor of this great medisine than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. No longer put off treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. lvanian's left eyve was almost closed | to the form of provincial government which are a divect result of thelr experiences dur- Ing thelr recent visit to the provinces. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The division of Insular affairs of the War department today issued a statement giving vital statistics for the city of Manila. It shows that the death rate per 1,000 in Manila during last year was 5447, This is lower tnan the rate pre- vailing in Mexico City and In Bombay. Bu- bonic plague claimed 299 victims during the year out of 375 cases. No New Tobacco Stamps. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has decided that as the rate of tax on tobacco and snuff will not be changed by the act of March 2, 1801, no new stamps for tobacco and snuft will be issued. The stamps now in use will be sold by collectors on and after July 1 at a discount of 20 per cent. As tobacco and snuff stamps in the hands of manu- facturers June 30 may not be redeemed for the purpose of allowing the discount, | manufacturers can secure the rebate on | such stapms only by aMxing them to pack- ages of tobaccco or snuff prior to July 1, | and including such packages in their claims for rebates. Otherwise such stamps must be used without benefit of dlscount or re- bate, The Most Common Allment, More people suffer from rheumatism than trom any other a‘lment. This is wholly un- The military authorities have prepared | necessary, too, for a cure may be effected at a very small cost. G. W. Wescott, agent D. & H. C. Ry. Co, Meadowdale, N. Y. says have been afflicted with rheum tism for some time and it has caused me ;much suffering. I concluded to try Cham- berlain’s Paln Balm and am pleased to say | that it has cured me. For sale by all drugglsts. Del Shipbuilding Combi NEW YORK, May 6-—The official state- ment promised’in connestion with the fed- eration of the Union Iron works of 8an Francisco, the Bath Iron works of Bath | Me,. the Newport News Shipbuilding and ory Dock company of Newport News and | Lewis Nixon of Elizabethport was not made today. At the office of H. W, Poor & Co., who ‘are financing the combiriation in con: nection with a group of bankers and brok. ers, It was said that the statement would | be given out on Wednesday. It was denled that there was any hitch in the plan of consolidation, the statement being merely withheld until certain detalls were per- fected. —_—— entint Pays Penalt SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—-Dr. Joseph Eisen, the California sclentist, whose dls- | covery of the cancer germ was a notable | event in the medical history of last has been attacked by ca He h | mitted to an operation . Luke's hos- pital and ‘the aurgeons stite that he is rapidly recovering, although nothing can as yet be determined about the final result Dr. Elsen belfe: that he became inocu- lated with cancer microbe while studying the germs through the microscope, Preabyterian Missionari MARSHALL, Md y 6.—~The Natlonal Woman's Board of Misslons of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church convened in this clty today with 184 delegates und many visitors present. The annual sermon was proached by Rev. O. H. Stephens of Chi- Guko and an inkpiratior service was con- ducted by Mra. E. J. MeClean of S8an An- tonlo, Tex. Addresses by returned mis- glonaries were made by Miss Alexander of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Freeland of Bethany, 1L, and Miss Wina of Barnard, N. . The [yiceident of the convention, Mre Girby of fvansville, Ind., delivered an addre and Board of Mis- reports, which years work and jons for enlarged work O the ofcers of the Woman' sions rendered their ann recounted a prosperous contained sugges during the coming May Corn Takes a Drop. CHICAGO, May 6.—May corn, which has been cornered, sold down to 50 cents 4 bushel today, compared with the high price of 68 cents Friday. The drop was due fo an increase in the receipts of corn which may be delivered to Phillips on contracts. There was very little trade, however. Movements of Ocean V els, May o, At New York—Ar Rotterdam: Tra from Liverpool. At Havre—Arrived—La Gascogne, New York. At Cherbourg—Salled—Kaiserin Theresa. from for New York, (,IA.'“S:WJ‘?\%. Y P, \rlfl\‘edvt;?r‘nz;m from Glaskow and Liv Fhinmoey jqnd Tiverpaol, for Halifax and (ot TAverpool—Arrived—Ivernia, from Bos- At_Glasgow for Montreal; ed-Maasdam. from trom Naples; Georgic, from Maria remen and Southampton, (May 4)—Safled—Sarmatian, State of Nebraska, for N York % At Glbraliar (May §)—Salled—Hohenzol- At Southampton— Arrlyed—g1, {ats Wilhelm der Grosse, from xS:"‘Q-'rJi"'\H Cherbourg, for Bremen, and proceeded. PEEPS OVER INTO MEXICO Presid View of st Deming Gete Neighbering Republio. TRAIN IS TO REACH PHOENIX TODAY Whirls Th h Heat and Dust Into Artzona=Greeting Exchanged with Dinz' Represen- tive at El Paso, BENSON, Ariz special reached Benson at 8:35 o'clock to- night. The station was illuminated and the president spoke a few words to the crowd The train will stop at Tucson at 10:30 o'clock. It fs due at Phoenix in the morn- ink DEMI N. M. May 6.—Shortly after leaving EI Paso the train crossed the line ito New Mexico and ran through the graz- Ing section of the territory, It was a hot and dusty ride. The fAirst stop in the terri- tory was made at Deming, where the pres- ident was welcomed by Governor Otero and his staft. There was a big crowd and a band ai the station and the president was ziven & warm greeting. Willlam Berger, president of the New Mexico Press asso- clation, had met the party at El Pato ard accompanied it across the territory. The address of welcome at Deming was largely devoted to New Mexico's claim for state- hood. A broad banner was over the traln, reading, “New Mexico demands statehood.” The preeident spoke briefly At the conclusion of the address the party, including the Mexican offcials, went for o Adrive. The president expressed a desire to take a look over into Mexico, and was driven down to the international bridge. There at the office of the American customs be alighted and chatted for some time with those arcund him The old church of Guadaloupe, over 300 years old; the Spanish prison and other in- teresting bulldings in Juarez were poinied out to him. From the bridge he could | plainly see the Sierra Madre mountains, sixty miles to the southward. President Harrison in 1591 went half-way across the bridge, but President McKinley did not so much as put foot on the structure. On the way back to the eity the party stopped aud cheered the Mexican consuiate. ® Morning Spent at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex, May 6.~The Amerlcan and Mexican flags were intertwined in the decoratfons of the plaza where the official greeting of President McKinley and his cabinet took place this morning. The presence on the stand of General Hernan dez, persobal representative of President Diaz, and governor of the rtate of Chi- huahua, gave an international significance to the event. There were thousands of Mexicans in the vast concourse of people to whom the president spoke and their en- thusiasm was almost as wild as that of the Americans General Hernandez addressed the presi- dent on behalf of his president, extending the latter's congratulations, and President McKinley in his response paid a high tribute to the president of the Mexican republic and charged his emissary to con- vey 1o his chief his warm regard and per- sonal esteem, with his best wishes for the continued prosperity of our sister republic. The president’s speech was happy and especially notable on account of his in- junction to the people not to be alarmed about imperialism. There was, he said, no imperialism except the imperial power of the sovereign people of the United States. The governor of Chihuahua also warmly welcomed the president to the border. The exercises in the plaza were preceded by a military parade. The women of the cabinet crossed the Rlo Grande to Juarez, where they were tendered a breakfast by Juan Ochoa, & prominent Mexican banker. Mrs. McKinley did not attend the breakfast, but enjoyed a short drive during the morning. At noon the presidential party resumed 1ts journey westward Nash's Specinl at Alhnquerque. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 6.—The spe- clal train of the governor of Ohio and party reached Albuquerque at 11:10 o'clock to- night, exactly on time. The party had a de- lightful day in New Mexico. The weather was perfect. The two hours spent at Las Vegas Hot Springs were much enjoyed. For nearly all this is the first visit to the terri- tory. . ero Gives Turquoises, DE R. May 6.—A special to the News from Santa Fe, N. M., says: Four beauti- ful turquolses from the Porterfield mines in the Burro mountains were presented to President McKinley today by Governor Otero at Deming. The largest stone weighed twenty carats and was a superb specimen. FOR VOLUNTEER OFFICERS War Department Provides Honorable Discharges—Major General Shafter Is One of Them. WASHINGTON, May 6.—An order lssued today by the War department honorably discharges a number of volunteer officere. Among them are: Major Generals Shafter and Wood and Brigadier Generals Barry and Barber, to take effect on June 30; Brigadier Generals Whitside, Bell, Bird, Hare, Long, Balance and Bliss, to take ef- fect June 20. Volunteer Brigadier General James F. Smith also is discharged, to take effect June 20, but he will continue as collector of the port of Manila. Soma of the discharges were fixed for June 20, in order to allow a number of other to be appointed brigadier generals the expiration of the law providing for the volunteer army. This will give the officers to be appointed the title of general. The secretary considers these appointments in the nature of brevets MARYLAND CENSUS FRAUDS lindictments Returned in the Case of the Four Accused Enumerators and Attorney Ching. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The director ot the census was today notified that indict- ments had been returned this morning to the federal court sitting in Baltimore in the cases of the men under arrest for cen- sus frauds in Maryland. There were two Indictments each In the cases of the enum- erators, Abel Bowles, Graves and Guyther, and one in the case of Attorney Ching. The enumerators are charged with falsifying thelr returns and with conspiracy, and Ching with conspiracy only. —_—_— IS KENNEDY'S THIRD TRIAL New York D ing Dolly Before used of Murder- eynolds Again the Court, NEW YORK, May 6.—The third trial of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy on the charge of murdering Dolly Reynolds in the Grand ho- tel in this clty on August 15, 1895, began today before Judge Newburger Convicted on his first trial and sentenced to death, the dentist obtained a second trial, largely through the persistent ef- forts of his wife, and the jury disagreed. When court adjourned for the day five jurors had been secured ——— Cured Without the Knife, Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 ceats. VINSONHA ® LER SENDS MONEY Ited Ruler of O 1ks Pays tor Auditorium Prize Brick. At the meeting of the Auditorium com- mittee yesterday afternoon a letter was re- celved from Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler enclos- Ing $100, the payment of the local lodge of Elks for brick No. 39, The letter stated that the lodge intended to mount the brick with gold and set it with diamonds, and then dispose of it to the lodge members, the money €0 received to be donated to the Auditorium company. Rome Miller stated that a similar proposition was belng con- May 6. ~The presidential | fidered by the Council Bluffs lodge, which bought brick No, 531 at the benefit auction. The president reported that a committee from the Grand Army of the Republic had visited him and asked that arrangements be made in the auditorium building for a | hall to be used by the posts of the city, and | that if such arrangements could be made the posts would raise funds sufficlent to pay the additional cost. The matter was re- ferred to the building committee Communications from three additional architects were received stating that the writers would take part In the competition over plans for the bullding and that they would have their plans ready by June 1. The matter of securing subscriptions from several of the larger retall houses and professional men was taken up and committees selected to visit certain per- sons this week, MAKES HIM FEEL AT HOME Hall County Legislator Talks Know. ngly on the Dry Sunday Question. “Sunday in Omaha reminds me of condi- tions i Grand Island, where everything is closed tight on Sunday, just as in Omaha. Gambling has stopped, the saloons are re- quired to shut up on time and not even the slde doors are allowed open on Sun- day,” rémarked Representative Humphrey, member of the legislature from Hall county, yesterday morning, “‘The people of Grand Island thought there #hould be a change in the city administra- tion and at the spring election they voted for the ticket they thought would he for everything puritanical. Party polities did not cut any figure in the election at all It was merely a question of a mote rigorous enforcement of the law. And fhe people there rather enjoy the new order of things." Speaking of the political conditio in Hall county, Mr. Humphrey said: “'We are going to mgke a big effort at the election this fall to overcome the fusion majority that has for several years stood in the way of compiete republican success. At all elections we have heen able to pull out sev- eral fairly good offices, but the indications now are that the next election will show a radical change in favor of the republicans The people In Hall couniy seem to be well pleased with the administration of the state's affairs. Tnere 18 uo doubt as to the success of a republican state ticket in the county and there seems to be no re son now why all of the other candiadtes can't win out, to Mr. Humphrey came to Omaha to inter- view Senator Millard relative to appoint- ments in his section of the state. He re- turied to Hall county last night BRIDGES FOR HARLAN COUNTY Representative Elllott Lowe V Omaha and Talks of Pub- lie Aftairs. Elliott Lowe of Harlan county, member of the lower branch of the legislature, was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with the eyecution of contracts for the construcften of a series of steel bridges in his ®ounty. He left at noon for Lincoln, and from the capital he will re- turn to his home. The proposed bridges are to be constructed over creeks and other streams, and while small in size they will be of the best available material and of modern design. “Things political are coming our way in Harlan county,” sald Representative Lowe, “Last year there was a difference of only ninety-seven votes on the head of the ticket. It Is safe to predict that that number will be doubled or trebled this year, but it will be in favor of the republican candidates. That isn't a big gain, but when you consider how evenly the voters have been divided it is a pretty good gain after all. “The people of Harlan county are well satisfled with the work of the legislature and the administration in general and ua- less all signs fail they will show their appreciation by voting the republican ticket at the next election. They are going to be slow about selecting their candidates, but they are determined to select good ones.” LIEUTENANT LEE IS OuT Lei and Will Ace Army S company Hi Lieutenant George Lee, son of General Fitzhugh Lee, was yesterday mustered out of the volunteer service and left with the general and his family for the cast. They will proceed first to Washington, where the general will close his affairs with the War department, after which they will go to their old home In Virginl, Lieutenant Lee was a member of the Thirty-ninth Volunteer infantry, which was mustered out today in San Franeisco, but the greater part of his military service has been as an alde on bis father's staff, There was no ¢eremony or formality attend- ing his mustering out save the customary physical examination. He w found to be physically sound with the exception of a slight deformity of the right arm, the re sult of a compound fracture sustained while at West Polnt. For Mnjor Bittinger. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 8.—Major John L. Bittinger, Unifed States consul general Montreal and a resident of this eity, m resign his positjon to accept the postmaster- ship at this point. Major Bittinger says he has not thought of the matter, but his close friends say can_have the office here and they are urging him to accept it. Third Week ot Ei n Trial, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 6.-The third week of the trial of Charles R. Eastmun for the alleged murder of Richard H. Gro- gan, jr., began today, the defen: ntinu- ing its effort to show that there was a good feeling between Eastman and Grogan. ——————————————— CRICKET COACH. The English coach of the Germantown Pa, Cricket Club had an experience with food worth knowing. He says: “When 1 came to this country 1 was engaged as professional coach. 1 hud suffered a long time from constipation, and pains in the lower part of the back, and after bowling and coaching for about an hour, the pains would be 80 severe they would nearly draw me to the ground. I tried many remedies without success. Finally I went on Grape-Nuts Food using it for breakfast in place of oatmeal. Within thres days I began to feel better. I have Kept it up regularly and now feel like a new man 1 can go on and bowl for hours without @ pain. Bowels are as regular as a clock and my head s clear and steady. 1 advise its use with all our players.”- Caesar, Pro. Coach No food on earth will put a man in fit condition as surely and quickly as Grape- Nuts, There's a reason. J. ALL ROADS MERGED IN ONE Wall Strest Hears Another Rumer of Railway Bystem Affiliation, RESULT OF A GENERAL COMPROMISE Contending Interests d to Have Agreed to the Project=Union and Northern Pacifics Figure in Brisk Specanlation. NEW YORK, May Speculation stocks began the day with spirit and en- thusiasm that was quite equal to anything witnessed on the floor of the New York exchange in the current movement. Seem- ingly the public 1s imbued with a suspicion that the powerful Interests who are cred- ited with the leadership of the market had engendered the reaction of Friday and Sat- urday with the purpose of shaking out weak and encumbering holdings to better pre- pare for a fresh advance. The high prices of the railroad stocks supposed to be the subject of contest for the control and the resulting great expense of the process of absorption gave plausibility to the theory that the capitaliste looked upon the rea tlon with complacence. There was In addition a rumor afloat, which was an expansion of the recent con- solidation rumors, to the effect that all the contesting rallroad ifterests had come to a compromise and were about to consoli- date practically all the leadiug railroad ems of the country. Opening Sales. The opening sales on the tape showed 25,000 shares of United States Steel 15,000 Atchison, 10,000 Union Pa- cific and between 4,000 and 5,000 of half a dozen other stocks. Opening prices varied as widely as 2 points for the same stocks and the gains over Saturday were from 1 to 4 polnts. Northern Pacific, which quickly assumed the leadership of the market, went up easy on lighter trane- actions. A rise of 4 points in the bid price at the opening brought ooly 500 shares of stock and the bid had to be raised 24 points before the next block of 1,600 shares came out. As the stock soared to. higher reglons much heavier offerings came out, but the stock held obstinately near the top when the rest of the market dipped under the flood of realiziog orders brought out on the advance. Northern Pi cific rose more than 10 points in the fir hour and 13% before noon. Tne subse- quent advance to above was less vio- lent. Realizing was very heavy all through the market during the morning and none of the leading stocks got back to the opening high level. The market became quleter as the Sunday's accumulation of exchange began to be worked off. The sharp rise in the money rate also recalled rome of last week's trepidation on that gcore. The rise in Atchison to 88 and sharp gains in @ number of less prominent stocks did not altogether overcome a drooping tendency The sensational advance of 23 points in Northern Pacific kept the speculative fu- terest alive, but the persistent heaviness of the United States Steel stocks and the high money rato were counteracting influ- ences. Only a few stocks got back to the opening high level at any time, but there were very few advances in the unimportant stocks. Union Pacific extended its rise 6%. Later Canadian Pacific rose 131, Pittsb Cinciunati, Chicago & St. Louls 8%, Min neapolis & St. Louis 7 and the coalers gen- erally from 2 to 5. The profit-taking on this rise pulled prices back considerably, Northern Pacific reacting 6 points. Much of the animation was taken from the market in the latter part of the day. HILL CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR IT Great Northern's President at a Loss to Explain Boom in Northern Pacific Stocks. NEW YORK, May 6.—Soon after North- ern Pacific sold at 125 today a reporter spoke with President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern, whose friende have for some months been crediting him with a predic- tion that the shares would be quoted at that figure “'Sold at 125 interested way. gone 0 high.” Mr. Hill declared that he had no informa- tion to give as to the cause for the re- markable rire in the quotations. Answer- ing a question on this point Mr. Hill said: “No, 1 know of nothing mew and have no idea of the special cause of the rise in prices.” Directors of the Northern Pacific rallway and others connected with the management sald today, as have the managing Interests of the other stocks which have scored great rises, that they could not account for the demand for the shares and knew of no de- velopments affecting the property. F. W. HILL IS GOING EAST Former Omal Resigns Short Line Auditorship to Become Smelter Company Comptroller. did 112" eald Mr. Hill, in an “I did not kunow it had SALT LAKE CITY, May 6.—F. W. Hill, for the last four years auditor of the Ore- gon Short Line railway, resigned today to take the position of comptroller of the American Smelting and Refining compa with hoadquarters in New York. Previous to the segregation of the Oregon Short Line and the Union Pacific four years ago Mr. Hill was for nineteen years connected with the auditing department of the Union Pacific at Omaha. the Atchinon's 5 CHICAGO, May 6.—D. L. Gallup, treasurer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road, in Chicago, bas been elected comptrol- ler of the system. In addition to his v'w office Mr. Gallup will perform many of the duties of the chairman of the board of directors, the latter ofMice having been mads vacant recently by the death of Aldace F. Walker. Mr. Gallup's new position will necessitate his removal to New York Clty. ST. PAUL, May 0. Western today announced that the lake anl | rail differential rates to the seaboard would ~The Chicago Great be 65 cents per 100 pounds. This was the basis of last year. Some time ago the other lines agreed upon a 70-cent basle, but the Great Western held aloof until eertain stip- ulations were agreed upon. The announced basis of 65 cents will cause a commotion Brotherhood Trainmen Convene. MILWAUKEE, May 6.--The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen began their fifth bien- nial convention here todav, Grand Master P. H. Morrissey presiding. Mayor Rote and former Governor George W. Peck wel- comed the delegates to the city. The day was taken up with routine affairs New 1llinois Rallrond. CHICAGO, May 6.—The Pcoria & Spring- | field Rallroad company was incorporated al Springfleld today The company will have a capital stock of $2,000,000 and will build a road from Peoria to Springfield, 111 e ] Pac) ompany Manager Gone, NEW YORK, May 6-—George H. Welle manager of the New York office of the Trescott Packing company of Portland, Ore., and a general commission merchant has ' disappeared from his home in this eity. The relatives of 8 =av that he disappeared nine while his wife was_at Clifton N. Y., on a visit. When the hecame known Mre. Wells the eft and, though she had prosecuted in every direction, she has not heen able to get any clue to his whereabouts, Springs. disappearan returned to inquirie l STORZ BREWERY INVESTMENT Company Boya Leavenworth Property from A, P Takey. A. P. Tukey has 0ld 10 the Storz Brewing company the south forty-four feet of 1o five, block 107, city, for the sum of $8,000 This is one-third of the lot at the nor'h east corner of Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets which was purchased by Mr. Tukey last month It Is understood that the purchasers bhave a saloon on the opposite Street Sixteenth and Leavenworth, will erect a new an brick saloon building on this carly date Governo Gueat Leaves Train, RATON, N. M., May 6—When th | Bpectal. bearing Governor Nush an 0 8an Francleco, reached Trinida Mrs. Randolph 8. Warner left th or l'hlw»gh and will go thence to vil O, She was called back by the death of_lier mother-in-law Mre, Wirner wis the leadet site at if the women In the governor's party. Her sister. Miss Helon Deshler, will christen the nip Ohio “in San Francleco. The Ohto party spent the aftetnoon at Hot Spring ths at Las Vegay — TWO FAIR' DAYS PROMISED Tueaday and Wedneadny to e Clear and Warmer in Nebraska— Winds Variable, WASHINGTON, May 6 Weather fore cast For Nebraska, North Dakota. South Da kota and Kansae—Fair Tuesday and Wednead warmer in eastern portion northecly winds, becoming variable For lowa—Falr Tuesday and Wodnesday fair in eastern portion. Tuesday warmer in weatern portion; northwesterly winds, he- coming variable. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montan Falr Tuesday variable winds. For Arkansas—Partly cloudy Tueaday Wednesday fair; fresh southwesterly winds and Wednesday;, warmer Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA. May 6.--Ofclal record of tem' parature’ and precipitation compared with Record of temperature and vrecipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 Normal temperatire Deflelency for the Total excess since Normal precipitat! Excess for the day iy Total precipitation since March 1.7 Deficlency since March | Deficiency for cor. period, 1600 Deficlency for cor. per! Reporis from Sint . ’ st T F R w81 3 ETATIONS AND STATE |53 23/ 2 &5 = OF WEATHER. £ ;'5! 5 85 of 8 H Y. Omaha, cloudy .. .. North Platte, clear... Cheyenne, cléd 8alt Lake Cf clear Williston, cloudy Chicago, 'raining 8t. Loufs, ralning 8t. Paul, ‘cloudy.... .. Davenport, part cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Helena, part cloudy Havre, part cl Bismarck, clear Galveston, cloudy T indlcates trace of precipitatio L. A, Local Forec: An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well knov remedy, 8yrup or Fias, manufactured by the Carirorxia Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and Fresentmg them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfoct strengthening laxa- tive, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ntly yet prompily and enabling one go'ernomo habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect frecdom from every objectionable quality and sub- ance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, make it the ideal laxzative. In the process of manufacturing flgu aro used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaianed from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CaLirorNIiA F1a Syrur Co. only. In order to getitsbeneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rememberthe full name of the Company printed on the front of every paclkage. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Woraale byall Druggists —Frico 50c. per bottle We Refunded. .. notee Dr.Kay's Renovator to cure dyspepsia, consti- ‘lllon. liver and kidneys. Best tonlc, laxative, l0od purifier known for all chronfe discases: renovales snd invigorates the whole system and cures verf worst cases. Get trial box at once, It not satisfied with it notify us, we will refund money by return mall. Write your symptoms | for Pree Medical Advice, sample und proof. 25 & 80c at druggists. Dr. B. J. kay, Saratogi, N.Y, \ SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY POREVER DR FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE Tan, Pim| ~ Rash and Akin dii. LI and every &Y/ biemish on beauty G, and defles deter- tion, It has steod the ' test of 81 years, “and s w0 nharmioss we taste | it to be sure 't is properly made. | Accapt no counter- | foit of similar | D: Ity A8 vou ladies wiil use th mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM mful of all the Bkin preparations. by sl Druggists wnd Fancy Gool A Wise rve het e "otihe Wighesi charh, | Imperial Hair Regenerator | reatores Gray or Bloachet kair tosay | tural color er Tt 1y clean, Any ie, 484 ONE APPLICATION WILL LAAT FOR MONTHR. K o of bait who | the corresponding day of the last three | yeara 1900, 1000, 1809, 1508 Maximum temperature, . 52 K 68 ¢2 Minimum temperature " 5% o 20 Mean temperature RO I T Precipitation 06 0 T Moth Patches. | |BOYD'S| ] | Better Sec Them Maybe you are a stickler to style, and yet don't want to spend much for a suit at this time of the year. Then, you should see the dark colored suits we are selling at $10,00 and $12.00. They are fashion's favored i sorts and they are full $15.00 values. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHINGG 8. B. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS 1 we ploass you toll others—if we don't tell us. THE A. R. BREMER 00. CONFIDENT OF SUGGESS. More Favorable Reports Received Yes- | ferday from Persons Who Re: ceived Free Samples of Coke Dandruff Cure at the Boston Store Drug Dapt. 96 People ()m-Tthc Enormous Crowd Who Obtained Free | Samples Have Reported. So far 96 people out of the multitude who applied at The Boston Store Drug Department, on Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 30th, for a free trial bottle of Coke Dardruff Cure have reported; all but | four give the strongest praise. The A. R. | Bremer Company do not claim that scalp troubles of long standing will yield at ouce, | but the encouraging reports from so large i a majority of those heard from are most gratitying and the indicatlons are that both | the public and the A. R. Bremer Company will liave great cause for rejoicing Coke Dandruff Cure is guaranteed to Falling H cure Dandruff, r, Itching of the Scalp, and is one of the best tonics and in- vigorators for the hair and scalp in the world Ask you druggist. Your barber uses it DR. MCCREW fice open continuvusly from 8 & =y Sundays from @ to © p. m. (Dr. McGrew at Age 52) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL years' experience, 15 yea VARICOCELE AND HYDROCKLE. A permanent cure guarantecd in less than 10 duys, without cutiing, pain of loss of time. STRICTURE. Sufsd.i” i oF“Rinarenss m business. A perfect cure guaranteed. [ & and all Blood Diseases BLOOD POISON e5fed""sy"a"" rentinent which far more satisfactory and success ful t Hot Springs’ treatment and less than half the cost. All breaking ouf and sigra of the dlsease disappear at once. A cu that 1s guaranteed for life. cuses cured of nervous OVER 20,000 Gty Tous ‘or Vitaiity bashfulness, gleet and all unnatural dis- orders. Cures Guaran Consultation Free, CHARGES }l‘.ou" edicines sent everywhere free from O HBox 766 _Office over 216 South et between Farnam and Dougiag MAHA, NEB. fDRINK W;’Yg OVE ' IRE never fails (o destroy o Ing for #trong dri.k, (he appetite for which can: extat after remedy. Given lquid with or withou Sherman & Mc edie of patient t nncil sad Kuln & ANUSEMENTS. 0\ cRElaHTON | Omaha's Popular t Week, commencing 1 5-GLACKE VON STUDDIFOE NARO AND 1ALl 1 ULLER, MOI &BURKIL LW L1y, BURTON BROOKES, CHIVEIEL-KINODR Prices Never Changing - Evening, He Matine Wounesdyy =Childr s day—Chitdren, 10 gl crved seats, o “hary. & amateur Better than ever very evening at 8:2, matine Another May 1 wiil enjoy carnival The rday, you Kkind Woodward & Burges Managers, Tel, 1019, NIGHT ONLY, DAY, MAY 7, MAY IRWIN O In her lat SMADGE SV Seats on sale. Prices: 250 e, $1.00 and 3100, —— fuy 16-RICHARD MANSFIELD fn HENRY V. WMiaco’s Trocadero— ™™ colored frae BenA ‘or “amnhlet, Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co., 135 W. %d 8t.. N.Y. | Bold by ali drugglsts and hairdressers, | MATINEE TODAY =10 and 20¢, Entire week, including Saturday Evene ing. Just reported, the 1s0n’s best, Watson's Oriental Burlesquers Pretty girls, W BON L) gtar ol acts Ting prices, o, o e Bmoke if you like. Matinee every attess noon,