Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIL TUESDAY JULY 2, 19801 So many ladies commend other fur garments us to answer it may be firm Angust, us to go to a really This h selling digmonds,” are dealing with, we shall take couts, Ladies who select that they found in New finest furri you York. s there, Besides, K us, nearly every day, where it is so necessary to trust the FFrom orders on their will get the choicest and best selection of which will ingure new and up-to-date styl Bee, July 1, Sealskin, Otter and Persian Lamb Jackets “where can you re BUNCHING THE BITUMINOUS Eastorn Coal Companies Imitating the Stesl Corporation. ). PIERPONT MORGAN PUSHES PROJCT Mas iHis Henrt Set on Effecting Come 1 ble furrier for sealskin or always been a hard question for as there is no business which we know of “except until about the 10th of otter and Persian lamb now can rest assured kins fo be now Ixkin, wrments '3 they impossible for our local I'url'ivr.- to manufacture, Our Mr, Nicoll will be order will hcn-- his persc Nealskin Jackets, from. . Otter Jackets, from ........ Persian Lamb Coats, from |:|I WE ¢ ISE OUR STOnE no w York during attention. YOUR TRADIN LR105.00 to $350.00 .%120.00 to £150.00 .£100.00 to ._:fi(l.(i" SATURDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK. SARLY. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. Y.ML COALBUILDING, COR 1GTH AND DOUGLAS STS, ROASTS FOR I(HRH\ BOARD (Continued from Firet Page.) reeged (he corporations at a much lower percentage than they have assessed other Property owners, they have not sufficlent inteiligence to serve on the board. If they do know that they have asscesed the cor porations at a lower percentage than they have ascessed others, then they ought to be voted out of office as soon as possible A committee of the Real Estate exchange was assured by different members of the equalization board that the corporation assessments would be put up on an equality with real estate assessments generally, and we feel that the board has broken faith with us. 1 am disgusted Henry B. Payne—Every dollar of tax which the equalization board permits the corporations to evade is an additional bur- den on real estate. The way in which corporations are belng favored by our assessors and our equalization boards Is dolng more than any other one thing to retard bome buying in this city. It has come o a pass when an agent who offers a house n Omaha for sale s afraid to show prospective purchaser the tax bills. Some day these public officlals who allow corporations to escape thelr just share of the taxes will come to a reckon- ing with an indignant public, and then, perhaps, we will get men in office who will do their duty. Would Like to Bay. Charles A. Goss—All I care to say is that 1 would like to buy the street rallway, the gas works, the telephone plant, the water work clectric light worke, the packing houses nnd the stock yards at the valuations upon which the county com- missioners have based their assessments. Lawrence Rath—The action of the com- missioners shows that the corporations bhave too much influence with the county ofcia N. A. Kuhn—It seems to be the general opinfon that the big corporations got off too easily. I think that franchise corpora- tlons, espectally, should have been raised a great deal more. They according to the value of their franchises, which cost them practically nothing, in- stead of only on their property. It they the Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by plmples, bolls, the ftching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions: by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything elge. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require thelr expuision, and this s posi- tively effected, according to thousands of atetul testimonlals, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which radically and permanently drives them out and bullds up the whole system. should be taxed | one-sixth of th | were ail assessed at amount agreed upon for o poses 1t would be very nearly right Preston B. Myers—I have no objection to erning my own assessment, for 1 consider it fair and square. But I do think that the public and Omaha are not getting | a falr deal as far as the corporation values | are concerned. They certainly assessed too low and ought to be raised to the pro- portional level on which the rest of us stand. If there Is to be any difference at all betwecn the corporations and the make smaller business men and citizens In gen eral it should be the other way. | H. J. Abrahams of the Omaha Furniture and Carpet Company--No one can hit that equalization hoard too hard to suit me. Its work {8 80 patently unjust as to be amazing. | Of course, I am not saying that anything besides a desire to accomplish the publie | animates them fn it, but to a man up a tree it looks rather funuy. Why, It Is discrimination of the rankest order and 1 do not understand why the people are not up in arms more than they are. Maybe it is because a large number of them do not know what remedy Is within thelr power They realize that they are abuked, but do not think that they are able to right it. FREIGHT WRECK AT AMES Three Men .\I'PT]llrllil and Ten Horses Killed on Unfon Pacifie, At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon Union Pacific westbound through treight train No. 20 was deralled near Ames, Neb., and ten cars were ditched. Ten horses were killed, thres men were injured and trafic was #topped on the maln line for two hourm Seven cars of range horses were on the train. Ten of these were killed. Of a car- load of race horses on their way west from the Jockey club meet here one was a0 badly injured that it was necessary to shoot it. A wrecking crew hastened down from Valley, and by 9:30 o'clock the way was cleared, the torn up track replaced, and the cars, all except two, set on their feet and on the track agaln. No. 20 then pro- ceeded westward. Nos. 2 and 3, eastbound and westbound through passenger trains, were each delayed for two hours, one on each side of the wreck. But three persons were injured, all being stockmen, traveling with their animals on the train. One of these was not much hurt, and continued with the train. Wil- lard Menold of Princeton, 111, however, and B. E. Laughlin of Austin, Nev.,, were brought to St. Joseph's hospital in this clty, where they were attended, and are now resting comfortably. They will not be confined long. Toledo Electric Prants Combine, COLUMBUS, 0., July 1.—The Toledo Rall- road and Li ompany was granted a certificate o corporat up by the sec retary of state today. The capital stock 18 placed at $12,000,00 and the Incorporators were as follows: F. J. Everett, E. Moore, G. W Boudino, Fred 8. Boston and James J. Fitzgerald, The company is to absorb, it is understood, the lighting and street rnllv«fl) plants of Toledo. Omaha Bee, one vote for Miss Address, Works for ©0C0C0000000000000, CUT THIS OUT,—Deposit at Bee office or mail to “Vacation Contesl D 1 e i Omaha, Nebraska i s macimel, A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. Town. 000009000000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Single Coupon. Name, ©00000C000000000000 800000-40000000000000 0"00000000000000006’0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000008 Omaha Bee A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, If accompanied by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to THE BEE, counts 15 votes for each 15c paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. NO e e Votes for Miss Sand e £ (RamA) ot i e L Address, N or the town “Yacation Contest Dept. Conntersigned by ©000000000000000000D000000000J000000000TO > e s 3 0000000000000000000‘00000000000000000008 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ~~This coupon must be countersig: nt to whom the subscription money is pald. Deposit or mail to Bee, Omaha, Neb. Subscription Coupon Name. by The Bee Circulation Department 0C000000000000C00CC20000000000000C000 Agent O will be made by one of the | August, and every | | slidation purs | an organization of considerable | coal land in Ilinois and western Indiana. plete Monopoly of the P JAMES KACEK, a farmer of Orange and Will Stare Things NI - Iy e [8) BLOANE of uffalo, found it doad on the tke docks tonight k MILWAUKE, July 1 ~Five persons werv i prostrated byfhe intense heat today. The | CLEVELAND, 0, July 1.~The Leader to- | maximum tejperature was 9% degrees morrow Wil say: Before the first of Sep- [ George Daun a letter carrier, was over- ember all of the big companies producing | come while o his route and Willlam Gru- bituminous coal will have been gathered | bow, a steelkorker, fell down a sixteen into one organization, similar to the United | 100t chimneyat the Bay View works of | | States Steel corporation, whose capitaliza- | the Tllinois fteel company. Fortunately tion will be enormous, probably secoud only | there was ndfire below and the man es- | to that of the big Steel trust | caped with woken ankles. Three boys | | big I trust has been under way for a greater length of time than any of the other | industrial combinations rgan, the advocate of coalitlon, ted fn with his coal combination rs ago, making the firet movements ‘uh ng the line of controlling the products of the Ohlo and Weet Virginla fields. At that time he obtained complete control of the mining property in the Hocking and Shawnee vall In order to give an let for his coal he purchased certain rail- road propertics and this started the combi nation mania along the line of raliway own- ership. The proceedings in tion are similar to tho formation of the Steel trust. One year ago all of the coal properties in the Pittsburg district which ship coal to the lakes were collected into one organizat known as the Pittsburg Coal company. About that | same time the same oal from the territory down the formed what has since been known as the Monongahela Coal company, each being a combination of smaller companies, makinz impors The desire to control other coal territory in the same fashion, that the larger com- panies might be easier handled by Mr. Mor- gan, has led to the welection in certain | ctions of confldential egents. Bir the 1 As an outgrowth of this policy an or- wnfzation was completed in Chicago ten days ago known as the Illinols Coal com- pany, which owns two-thirds of all of the © present combina- h of About the sam time it became generally known that M. A, Hanoa and others in this | territory had about comple the ab- sorption of most of the coal properties in the Massillon district. This is expected to be completed in the next ten days. The| West Virginia coal production is virtually | owned by one company, the Fairmount Coal | company, which in turn is the property of the Baltimore & Oblo railroad. The other interests In the territory are all owned| by the Norfolk & Western raflroad, the Chesapeake & Ohlo rallroad or the Penn- eylvania raflroad, all of which, with the Baltimore & Ohlo railroad, now form prac- | tically one big railroad organization, being owned by one company. Now the Illinois Coal company, the Pittsburg Coal company, the Mairmount Coal company, the Hocking Coal company and the Massilion Coal com- pany are all to be collected into one big organization, the name of which has not been selected. All of these will be ope- rated from one general office, with, how- over, auxlliary ofices in the immediate viel g genena- 20 00, PR THce i Cleverdid. In this combination ft is expected that the Pittsburg Coal company shall be the cen- tral figure, around which the others will be grouped. 3 Along with this organization will go also the coal docks and fast-loading plants that are now owned by the various coal com- panfes, which shall hereafter make a part of the big orgunization. The aim of all this Is to effect a com- plete monopoly of the bituminous coal pro- Quction in the territory east of the Missis- sippl and north of the Ohio and Potomac. To the accomplishment of this end Mr. Morgan s sald to have given himselt with- out reserve and will take it up as soon as he returns from Europe. Plles red Without the Kulife, Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. &0 cents. HISTORY OF THE HOT WAVE (Continued from First Page.) carried blankets in which they Intended to roll themselves and sleep op the sands. In $t. Louls and Pittsburg. ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1.—July was ush- ered In today with scarcely any abatement of the heat which marked the closing days | of June. Starting at & o'clock this morn- ing at 85 degrees, the mercury in the ther- mometer at the weather bureau rose stead- lly, reaching 100 at 8 o'clock. It did not remain long at this point, however, and an hour after the highest point had been reached had dropped 2 degrees. As night | drew near a breeze cooled the atmosphere. | The following deaths from heat were recorded: JOHN KELLER, 8 years old. JOHN EISE. HENRY STAUBER, 50 yeara old. FRANK DOUGLASS, negro. HENRY SCHUETTE, 60 years old. ANNIE NANNIE. The following names were ndded to the list of prostrations Julius Eberhardt, Patrick Rabbit Ike Murphy. Mrs. Lizzie PITTSBURG 38 years old. Curboy, 60 vears old. July 1—Pittsburg was a veritable furnace all day. From sunrise till long after dusk there was no cessa- tion in the terrible heat. Al pn\mun\ records were broken and the death iate was more than doubled. Infants and aged peo- ple succumbed alike and the sutferl among all classes was intense. Many mills closed down entirely and in all the big mills relief shifts were constantly in readiness to replace those who could no longer endure the heat Beginning at 1 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 84 degrees and from that time the temperature kept ri*ing until it reached its maximum, 98. During all this time there was an almost entire absence of breeze. Among the poorer classes who live In the narrow streets and alleys suffering was intense Between the hgurs of 7 a. m, and mid- night tonight cighteen deaths fn Pittsburg and Allegheny were recorded and forty prostrations. Shortly after midnight, a cooling breeze sprang up and the mercury dropped to 85, with a gcod prospect of a further fall before morning, rain being in- dlcated. KANSAS CITY, July 1.—At noon tho gov ernment thermometer registered 94 degrees. There was one death from heat, Jacob Reiber, aged 10 years. Prostrations in Eastern Cities, PHI JELPHIA, July ~Philadelphia and vicinity yesterd: experienced the highest temperature ever recorded in this city, the government thermometer on the top of the postoffice bullding, 170 feet from the street, reglstering 102 degrees. The previous high temperature record was Sep- Frdm what can be learncd work npon the | displayed in the | interests which ship | 1OT7id heat wich has held sway here fur- | river | N8 the last seek was broken this evening | hot thermometerpuched 10 degrees. Up to midaight fofteen deaths were reported and upwardsof 100 persons were treated at hospitalslor heat exhaustion CLEVELAD, 0., July 1—The highest temperaturetecorded by the weather bu reau today tas 92, About 9 o'clock to- night a hesy wind came from the west and cooled he atmosphere considerably Three death occurred from the heat and | cighteen proyations. Dead WILLIAM EIDEL of Cleveland employed on the “whaleback Christopher | | Columbus wee prostrated | LOUISVILIY, Ky., July 1.—With imum tempeyture of 97 there were two | heat prostratins at Loulsville today. 1In- creased demad, due to hot weather and a breai:down of machinery at some of the local fce factries, has caused a shortage | of fce. Tody Loulsville manufacturers refused to slp a pound of ice to nearby towns, max- Baltmore the Hottest, BALTIMOR) July 1l.--According to weather burea reports Baltimore was the hottest city § the United States today. | The weather Greau thermometer recorded | 103 at 3 p. m From that hour there was a gradual dro to 92 at 8§ p. m At mid- | night fourtea deaths and twenty-elght Drostratfons hd been reported. Many fac- tory hands hd to stop work during the | 1.—~The spell of NAT, 0., July by a squall. The storm came suddenly from the soifheast and for a time the wind blew at | rate of sixty miles an hour. | This was follaved by a thundershower and the temperatire dropped to 75. The maxi- mum temperaure today was 96 at the gove | ernment obsirvation station and 99 on | the streets. There were five deaths from | heat today, naking twelve since the hot spell began, a woek ago. Today's deaths: JOHN STOPER. JOSEPH FUZ MICHAEL GIBBEN. GEORGE ELRICH MICHAEL DELOUGHEY, Twelve persons are now at the city hos- pital in a serious condition. BOSTON, July 1.—The sigh for a cool breeze again went up in many parts of | New England today, for the thermometer indicated that the hot wave was still pres- | | ent, with no «'gn of a breakdown. Tonight | the atmosphere in Boston was more op- pressive and the thermometer higher, 95 at § o'clock, than at any time during the recent | spell. Heat casualties in Boston were numerous, with three deaths and six critical prostrations. There were deaths at Andover and Lowell CITIES ABROAD EQUALLY HOT In Florence Alone Six Persons Are Made Mad by Sunstroke—Aua- trallan Harricanes. LONDON, July 2.—Special dispatches from the continent report further ravages by storms and prostratipns due to heas In Florence six person e driven mad and CORILted, Ak v oot en .o the Dully Expréhs the death roll due to storms amounts to twenty-two. MELBOURNE, July 1.—Disastrous hurri- canes on the coast of New South Wales have paralyzed shipping. Two vessels have been wrecked and ten persons drowned. CLOUDS TO VANISH TODAY Forecast s Falr Weather for Two Days in Nebraska and Dakot WASHINGTON, July 1.—Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Generally falr Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. For Iown—Showers and thunderstorms Tuesday, with cooler in north portion; va- riable winds; Wednesday, falr. For Missourl—Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably thunderstorms and cooler; Wednesday, fair; southerly winds, becom- ing variable. For Colorado—Showers and cooler Tues- day; Wednesday, probably showers. For Wyoming—Showers Tuesday; Wednes- day fair in western, probably showers in castern portion; varlable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, July L-—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901, 1900, 1899, 1598, Maximum temperature % [] Minimum temperature . 7 i Mean temperature 5 8 8 Precipitation . 000 0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day und since March 1: ‘i&'inch | elpltatic Normal y E cess for the day... 51 inch tal since March 1 11,09 {nches Deficlency sin ch 1 .. 4.75 inches inches Deficiency for cor. period, 160 inches Deficlency for cor. perlod, 1899 Reports from Stations at 7 ETATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Gmaha TR Platte, part coudy cloudy , cle: Raptd City, pa | Huron, clear Willison, clear e Chicago, part cloudy part cloudy ear . part t cloudy 8t. Louls, 8t. Paul, 'l Davenport, cloudy .. clear cloudy Blsmarck, Galvest WHILE THE BABY BATHES Gawoline Stove —_I—:lllndol. Mother Fa % and the Houwe in Set on Fire While Mre. T. ¢. Pelle, 112 South Elev- enth street, rear, was glving her baby a bath yesterday morning the gasoline stove on which she was heating water exploded, | setting fire to the window curtains and car- pet. Mrs. Pelle screamed and fainted. When the neighbors entered the baby was paddling In a dishpan half full of water | and evidently enoylog himself, in spite | of the fact that th room was full of emoke and that flames wire lapping at the table- spread within a foit of where he sat. Neighbors smotered the Dblaze with blankets and poused water upon the un- consclous Mrs. Pelle. An alarm of fire was sent in, but by the time the department ar- rived all danger md passed. Tho damage | trom conclusive and there | county treasurer | tertally | ts chief features strike a deathblow to | at have become known as drug store sa- loon, Under the new law the maintain- Ing of a bar behind a prescription case is | eflegtuslly wiped out, the dispeusing of | beer in bottles can no longer be carrfed | | seiling liquors except as the CONSTITUTION IS BEATEN| Columbia Makes Better Time Than the Aspirant Yaoht ACCIDENTS FIGURE IN THE RESULT 3 | New Yacht's Jib Fastenings Play Loose for Ten Minutes and in Sub. sequent Trinls the Finish May Be Different. NEWPORT, R. 1, July 1-—Constitu-| tion was defeated by Columbia today by the small margin of forty-eight e in the first real race in which the Herreschoff yacht has participated. The | contest, from start to finieh, was close and | at times exciting. Iu the opinion of al majority of yachtsmen in Newport tonight Constitution lost through misfortune. How- | ever, the result of today's contest s far | 15 still much to | ative merits of the conds new be decided as to the r two racers The mishap to the new boat came about an hour after the start. While the boats were on the second long tack to windward the clew of the jib of the new boat w carried away and for ten minutes the yacht was without the use of the This accident set Constitution back nearly a mile, but In spite of this it was able to get within two minutes of Columbia at the turn and cut this lead down on the run home. This gain was undoubtedly due to the fact that it came up in the better wind. some But Columbia did not escape without accldent, for in crossing the line, In gybing over the big maingail, its boom buckled and it had to be towed to the city. It will be necessary to sling a new spar before Columbia can race again, but 1t fs expected it wiil be in place for a race Wednesday. The event today was the first of a series of special races arranged by the New York Yacht club for the purpose of bringing the two yachts together. They Start, The course was cleared for the racers when the time approached for the firing of the signal gun and the breeze came up | from the soutbwest just when it was| wanted. Fifteen miles dead to windward and back again was the course signaled by the flags hoisted on the flagship Colona. The etarting gun sent Columbla off at 11:40:34, well to windward and three seconds in advance. Constitutior with a rare burst of speed came ou with a rush and ran | through Columbla's lee, pointing for u much | higher position than was expected of it This did not last long, however. Hoth vachts, with big club topsails set and small Jib topsails hunting for whatever wind there might be, were making the best of the breeze. Coustitution footed faster than Co- lumbia, but while the new boat was going on ewlift as the wind, it had not the grip on the water the other hoat had. Along star- board tack the two yachts sailed, both jog- gIng at an ecight-knot gait. Constitution would not stand up as well as its rival by at least three degrees. When the time came for Constitution to tack it was a mooted question whether it could or could not cross Columbla’s bow. In the judgment of the sharps there wae too large a gap to leewarl to allow this. But fust at the moment when Constitution’s helm was put down, Co- lumbla also came about and both went over an the port tack for a few minutes, “ Conntitut Losen, Suddenly the luff of Constif i~ {hig Y ithelt had” ovigeoidy carricd away. Down came the §ib halyards by the runm, while a dozen men climbed out on the bowsprit to gather in the slack at the foot of the sail For ten minntes Constitution, on that close-hauled stretch, was without the bene- fit of its Jib. Columbia all that time was polnting higher and footing faster. When the eail was In place agaln Constitution rapldly forged ahead, making up much of its leeway. The outer mark was now In sight and Columbia got hold of its true bearing and made a judiclous hitch to star- board. Constitution a few seconds later also tacked, but what it did was a stretch too far. The time at the outer mark was: Columbla, 1:24:55; Constitution, 1:26:55, Thus on the beat to windward Columbia defeated its opponent nearly two minutes In setting epinnakers Columbia was a trifle smarter than Constitution. In the run be- With ed off it Is faster than Columbla, time at the finlsh was: Columbla, : Constitution, 2:33:20. Thus over the course of fifteen miles to windward and back the clapsed time of Co- lumbia was 04, while that of Constitu- tlon was 2 NEW SOUTH DAKOTA LAWS Measares Enncted by Last Legisl that Go Into Effect July 1. fore the wind Constitution gained sheets e The SIOUX FALLS, . D., July 1.—(Speclal.) —A uumber of laws enacted by the State leglslature last winter went into effect to- day. One of the most important Is that providing for the collection of delinquent persona) property taxes. This law iro- vides that it shall be the duty of euch on tha first day of July of each year to make a list of all delin- quent peisonal property taxes and eertify the same to the sheriff of his coun on recelpt of the llst the sheriff shall fm- mediately collect the same. This blll be- comes a law without the signature of Gov- eruor Herretd The new lquor license law does not ma- change the regulation of the busi- ness so far as saloons are concerned, but on with impunity hy droggist legitimat ited. The druggist's and the sale of whishy | exzept for medicinal ana other | purposes Is positively pi law provides ror revok license in case he Iy dote law provides Another law provides for a uniform sys tem of education for the state aud another for the ablishment of school lbraries. | In substance it says there snall be withheld | by ccunty treasurers from the apportions ment of July, 1901, received from the In- terest and income fund or other income for the schools of bis county, an amount equal to 10 cents per capita for each person of school age !'viig therein, and annually thereafter an amount equal to 10 cents per caplta for each person of school age. «The | money thus appropriated will coustitute | a library fund Another of the new laws makes it un- | lawful for any person or persons to adul- | terace intoxicatiug 1iquors to be offered for sale, Those who are found guilty of vio- | isting this law will be subject to a fine of | not less than $50 or more than $100 for each offense, or by imprisonment for from thirty days to six months Hereafter the terms of circult judges to be elected in 1901 shall be for four years and six months and the election of the su- preme and circuit judges thereafter will be at the time of the general election preceding the expiration of thelr respec- tive terms of office and thereafter the terms of the supreme court judges shall be six years and the circuit judges four years ‘tcmh!r 1, 1851, when the weather bul‘elu‘ was nomlinal, A new law provides for the flling up of old and unused wells. One of the new | laws provides for the establishment of a | law department at the Sate university Hereafter, according to the provisions of | A néw law, county commissioners will b elected by fostead of by the voters of the whole county districts, as bas been m«} case in tho past Transtent merchants will find South Dakota & more unprofitable field than | heretofore, for the reason that & law which went into effect t provides that | no person, acting as principal or as an agent of a r, &hall conduct a transient | retall busiyess in any store in any city or | town of the state for the sale of goods which shall be represented or advertisel a8 a bankrupt stock, or as assigned stoek or as goods damaged by fire, water of | otherwise, without first taking out a license from the mayor of such city, president of such village or supervisor of such town The amount of the license must be fixed by city councils, boards trustees and wiship boards, but it must not be less | than $75 nor more than $100 per month in a | incorporated village, and not less more thau §i5 per month in & town. Licenses cannot be iesued for mor than one month at a time Hereafter should anyon Kidnaping he will be subject to a not exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment for not less than one nor more than five vears Mutual fnsurance companies canvot in city or than $50 or be convicted of fine wure any property other than detached dwellings, church schoolhouses and | farm bulldings and thelr contents, includ- | m machinery, whet in bulldings | while on the premises and live #tock while on the premises, or running at large, and bay. grain and other farm prod ucts while growing or while fn shock ck, bin, crib «ranary upon the premises, nor shall they Insure any prop- | erty within the limits of any incorporated | city or town except guch properly as 18 located upon lands nctually uscd for farm- ing purposes. Notes taken from mem bers shall be non-negotiable A law for the preservation of antelope | provides that it shall be unlawful to hunt the animals within the limits of the state of South Dakota between July 1, 1901, and January 1, 1911 What 15 known as the ing or not ‘tax scavenger law’ {8 another measure which takes effect today. Under the provisions of this law the state expects (o receive about $350,000 in delinquent taxes which have besn dus the state. The measure provides that Boards of County Commlissioners may sell real property upon which the taxes have become delinguent and which has been | bid in by the counties. Prior to the sale, Commissioners must | property appraised by a board | conslsting of the superin treasurer and auditor property thus fn the fous counties £hall be the hoard of Cou have the of appraisers tendent of schools of each county. All possession of the v #0ld at public auction. That Trip to California. Only a tow werks 1o the Epworth league meeting in San Frynelsco, me you decided about your route. me you reserved your sleeping car berth, | Time you made up your mind where you | will go and what you will do after you | arrive in California Our Epworth League folder fs invaluable for those whu intend to go to San Fran- clsco fn July. Tells all about rates, routes, through care, hotels, stop-overs, etc. Ask for a copy. Tickets, 2 Faruam street. Bank Faila to Op BUFFALO, July 1—The City Natlonal bank, which was placed In the hands of a recelver on Saturday by Comptroller of the, Currency Dawes, did not open ita doors “divisThn ot Irsofvert - Binwd: Ak whecikt Bank Examiner W. A.. Mason took charge of the bank today, pending the arrival of Mr. Vaughn, the temporary recelver. Presi- dent Cornwell sald he would probably make a statement later in the day, but had nothing to say just now. Not more than fitty people were at the bank nt 10 a. m., the usual opening hour, and & few minutes later these h An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, 8ynrup or Figs, manufactured by the CarirorNiA Fi6 Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting themin thé form most refreshing to the taste and Mcr})\.uble to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tiv=, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere gently yet prompily and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without \\oukcmn or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In tha process of manufucturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CarirorxNiA Fia Synrup Co. or In erder to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rememberthe full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SBAN FRANCIECO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, XY NEW YORK, N. Y. m--la byall L--uuuu ice 600 per hottie The famous little pilis For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, C avion, Sick Ieadache, Dizziness, 10 stinal Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT'S LITTLE EARLY RisERS ar unequalled. They act promptly au nevelr gripe. They are 80 small that they can be taken without any trou ble. 'r.l rod hy 'l De /it X% Co., Ghlorgo TOR.KAY'S EENOVATOR invigorates and rerovates the syviem: purlts aud ecriches the bicod: vros the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headach: iiver uad kidnoys, 25 and 41 ot druggieis Fr adsloe, sample and book. Rm B.J. Koy, Saratogs, N. ¥ R AND RETURN July 1 to O = L Hot Sprinus AND RETURN City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. ‘AHAaSTinu' DMAHE: SLLOUIS summer Specials |9 75 Buffalo and | 25 return, daily. Cincinnati and re'ur“ On sule July 00 Detroit and re- 32250 turn ”,“l‘,nu. July Homeseekers' Excursions On sale first and third Tue rch month, daily to all ;unln(‘\' sduy eq Tourist rates on & resorts, allowing stop at Detroit, a Falls, Buffalo and other polnts. i lake trips, Pan-American descriptive ma ter and ull information, call at City Ticket Office, 1 I ck) or wri ruam 8t, (Paxton Hotel Moores, C. P. & Musical Festival lon 15th St. & Capitol Ave. July 1 Pa 6 Nights, Commencing Tonlght, Tha Colebrated Singer MISS MABELLE ¢ CRAWFORD Prima Donna Contralto, of the Chicago Bymphony Orchestra, who sings at the New York Chautauqua every summer with Sherwood, who sang at the Paris . Exposition last year and who sang at our own Transmississippt sition in 1808 with great success, will appear every evening, accompanied by an Omuha orchestra, directed by F. Stelnhauser. Also the American BIOGRAPH And a very number of NEW MOVING PICTURES Never before shown in Omaha. Admission 10 Cents The " Re- served nt 15 cts extra for each M. large Two ral See neat. Oscar Gardner Johnie Ritchie TWENTY ROUND BOXING CONTEST Hall, So DAY NIGHT, JULY 3, For the featherweight championship of the west Grand Card of Rattling Prelim rarien, Gardner and Ritchle to be in the ring ag 9:45 o'clock on the dot. No delay fo get- ting back to Omaha in reasonable times The best event of the season. Admission §1, $2 in the Carnival Week KRUG PARK aud $§. Not one bud seat house COLE, Manager. Every Diey at 4 and 5 p. m, LORENZ Celebrated CONCERT BAND And a Hundred Other Features. A THOUSADN ATTRACTIONS FOR OUR GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY $1.00 DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS FRIEE-Just 'Ihink of 1t e Great Reitgs fous Dranm “THE PASSION PLAY” hich Teqiires over one hour to produce, B e A ALl Omana's. Colabba e BOYD'S [t g 5. M BEAK Presents FERRIS STOCK COMPANY — “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM® Last half week “THE TWO ORPHANS Prices, 10¢, 15c, 20c and o