Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY 1901, GERMANY'S NEW TARIFF LAW anether Drat is Printed Cerroberating the Firt. PUTS DUTY ON GRAINS PLENTY HIGH | Stipulates That in Fature Commercial Treaties Rye Shall Pay Five Marks or More and Others in Proportion. BERLIN, July 27.—~The Relcheanze ger to- day publishes a draft of the pew customs tariff law and the customs rates. The bill stipulates that in any commerclal treativs entered into by Germany the duties shall not be lower than o marks on rye, marks on oats. The duties on grain, provisions and cattle are as published last week by the Stutt- garter Beobachter and already cabled to the Assoclated Press from Berlin, with the ex- ception of potatoes, which are exempt. The North German Gazette, discussing the pub- lcation by the Relchsanzeiger of the cus- toms anonuncements, points out that the draft of the new tariff was published b cause {t had already been partiy prin in an unauthorized manner, but, as it bad not been thoroughly discussed Jn the Bundssrath, neither the provisions of the bill nor the customs rates therein set down were unalterable before the bill reached the Relchsta, The text of the measure appeared too lats for comment in the evening papers, Opinlon in Berlin commercial circles, how- ever, I8 that the American schedules are monstrous, involving a great burden for Germany Industrial and commercial el together with a serious Injury to foreign trade, tariffl wars and hindrances to commercial treaties. It's a Serfous Mistake. Americans In business in Berlin regard the trouble as exceedingly bad for Ger- many and the United States, pointing out that the sharp agitation during the last few years has borne fruit in the present bill. Besldes the agricultural schedules the Americans express keen disappoint- ment at the heavy increases on machivery. The present duties, ranging from 24 to 8 marks per hundred-weight, are in many cases more than doubled. In the cases of saws they are quadrupled. American woods are also hard hit. The measure shows a reclassification of articles and & much more minute division. Comparisons, therefore, are often difficult. The tarift bill, as printed by the Relch- sanzeiger, fills a pamphlet of 167 pages. he duties on grain are the same as pub- lished in the Stuttgarter Beobachter. The duty on maize {s 4 marks per metric hun- dred-weight, without minimum; the duty on barley Is 4 marks per metric hundred- welght maximum and 3 marks per metric hundred-welght minimum; cloverseed will pay a duty of 5 marks per metric hun- dred-welght; rice Is 4 marks per metric hundred-welght; malt of barley will pay 4% marks per metrlc hundred-welght, while other malt will pay marks; cotton is free, while hops will pay 40 and hop meals 60 marks per metric hundred-weight. Most all vegetables will be free of duty. Apples, unpacked or in sacks, will be freo of duty. Apples packed in other ways will pay a duty of ¢ marks, Hard and Soft Woods. Hard woods, not sawed, will pay 20 pfen- nlgs per hundred-weight, or 1 mark 80 pfen- nigs per solld metre; soft woods, not sawed, will pay 20 pfennigs per hundred-welght, or 1 mark 60 pfennigs per metre. Hard ‘woods, sawed, will pay 1 mark 25 pfennige per hundred-weight, or 10 marks per solid metre; soft wood, sawed, will pay 1 mark 25 pfennigs per hundred-weight, or 7 marks 60 pfennigs per solid metre. DBarrel staves will pay 30 pfenulgs per hundred-weight. Horees worth from 300 marks to 2,600 marks are scaled under the tariff law to pay duties ranging from 30 marks to 300 marks aplece. Beet cattle, 26 marks; young ecattle, 15 marks; calves, 4 marks, and hogs, 10 marke. Fresh meats will pay 30 marks per hun- dred-welght; prepared as table delicacies they will pay 75 marks per hundred-weight, Meat ertra 30 marks per hundred- welght; sau , 46 marks; lard 12 marks 60 pfennigs per hundred-weight, and oleo- margarine will pay the same as butter. Cheese will pay 30 marks per hundred- welght. All flours, except oat flour, will pay 13t marks per hundred-welght, while oat flour will pay 16 marks. Cottonseed ofl, in casks, will pay 12 marks, and not in casks, 20 marks per hundred-weight. Sugar Wil pay 40 marks per hundred-weight, as Wil trult sugars, glucose, dextrin, ete. Mar- garine butter will pay 30 marks, Artifictal lards will pay 1243 marks. Frult prepara- tlons will pay 75 marks and in brandy 80 marks per hundred-welght. Al hermet- feally sealed foods otherwise unspecified will pay 75 marks per hundred-welght. Raw tobaceo will puy 85 marks per hundred- welght, as will the etems of raw tobacco. Stemmed tobacco leaves and chewing to. baceo will pay 180 marks per hundred- welght. rs and clgarettes will pay 270 marks. roleum will pay 10 marks to 8 marks per hundred-weight, according to its quality. Wool will be admitted freo, Leather will pay from 30 marks to 50 marks and shoes from 85 marke to 120 marks per motric hundred-welght. How Mamufacturers Will Be Taxed. ‘Wood manufacturers will be follows per metrlc marks Planed wood, 6; taxed as hundred-weight In further manufactured, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Fiud Out, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a ¢ sediment or set- tling indicates an 3 unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; If it stains yoor linen it is evidence of kid- ney troubls: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in e the back s also tonvincing proof that the kidneys and blad- fer are outof order, What to Do. There Is comfort in the knowledge so Mten expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curln* rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder an. every part o the urinary passage. It corrects Inability rhold water and scalding pain in passing , or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant oy | marks on wheat, 3 marks ou barley and 5| 10; prepared flooring, 6 to 18; furniture made from hard wood, 12; in the rough, 15 finished furniture of soft wood, 8, and In the rough, 12 Finished pig fron, 1 mark per metric hun- dred-welght; cast piping for walls, ubove 7 millimetres, in the rough, 3 marks; the same finlshed, 4% marks; the same below 7 | millimetree, in the rough, 6 marks, and the latter finished, § marks; rollers, rough 2% marks; finished, 10 marks. Fine cast Ings will pay from 1 to 6 marks; rall and blooms, 1 mark 50 ptennigs. Wrought bars and hoops will pay from 1 mark to 5 marks; sheets, 5 marks 60 pfennigs to 7 marks. Rough wire will pay from 3 marke to 6 marks. Polished bollers will pay 5 marks to $ marks per metric hun- | dred-weight, Spades and shovels will pay 6 marke; forks, 10 marks; saws, 15 marks and 20 marks; files, 10 marke to 40 marks rough screws, 6 marks; fnfshed screws, 12 | ;murm Aluminum, hammered or rolled, will | pay 12 marks; lead, rolled, 3 marks; cop- per, wrought or rolled, 12 marke; copper wire, 12 marks. Locomotives will pay from 9 marks to 11 marks per metric hundred weight. Steam engines will pay 8% marks | per hundred-welght. Sewing machines, 35 | marks. The dutles on machinery for wood iron and stone working will range from 20 marks on machines weighing two and one- halt hundred-welght to 4 marks on ma- | chines weighing ten tons. Steam threshers | | and mowers will pay 9 marks, while other | machinery will range from 2 marks 50 | pfennigs to 18 marks per metrie hundred- | weight The duties on dynamos and motors range from 4 marks on machines weighing five hundred-welght or less to 6 marks on dy- namos and riotors weighing from five to thirty hundred-weight. Telephone and tel- egraph apparatus will pay 60 marks. The dutles on wagous will range from 20 to 150 marks. Bicycles will pay 160 marks, While buggles and carriages will pay from 100 marks to 200 marks; bicycle parts, rough, 40 marke; finished, 150 marks. Pi- anos and organs will pay 40 marks and plpe organs 25 marks. All the foregolng dutles are reckoned per metric bhundred- welght. Section 8 of this tariff law pro- vides that dutiable goods sent to Germany from countries treating German ships and German goode more unfavarobly than those of other countries may be asseased at double the rates provided for under this law or to the full value of these goods, and that dutiable goods arriving from such countries that are on the free list may be assessed 50 per cent of thelr full value. INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT It Shows that Receipts for This Year Are Greater Than for Last. WASHINGTON, July 27.—~The annual pre- liminar; 1eport of Commiseioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, shows that receipts from all sources of internal revenue, for the year, aggregated §306,571,660. This is an Increase of 311,666,661 over the recelpts for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. The ex- penses of the bureau for the fiscal year will approximate $4,737,192, and the per- centage of cost of collection, predicated on these figures, less tax on money orders, as above stated, will be 1.55, a reduction of <03 in the per cent of cost of collection, as compared with the preceding fiscal year. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows: Spirits, $116,~ 027,970; Incremse over last year, $6,159,162. Tobacco, 362,481,907; increase, $3,126,822. Fermeated liquors, $75,669,907; fncre $2,- 119,163, Oleomargarine, $2,618,101; decrease, $25,083. Pilled checse, $14,625; decrease, $2.141. Mixed flour, $6,606; decrease, $533. Special taxos not elsewhere enumerated, $4.165,736; decrease, $309,05. Legacles and distributive sbares of persomal property, $6,211,898; increase, §2,325,407. Schedules A and B (proprietary and documentary stamps), $39,241,035; decrease, $1,723,328. Banks, bankers, etc., $1,918; Increase, $457. Miscellaneous, $1,531,926; decrease, $700,277, The following statement shows the ag- &regate collections by states: Alahima, $673,254; Arkansas, $265,099; California and Nevada, $4,580,478; Colorado and Wyoming, $1,240,625; Connecticut and Rhode Island, 43,099,988, Florida, $804,807; Georgia, $824,. 820; Hawall, $102,182; Illinols, $55,407,024; Indiana, $23,466,882; Iowa, $1,809,378; Kan- sas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma, $1,- 009,989; Kentucky, $25,181,305; Loufsiana and Mississippi, $2,399,981; Maryland, Dela- ware, D. C., and two counties of Virginia, 40,630,133, Massachusetts, $7,541, Michi- gan, $4,300, Minnesota, $2,667,966; Mis- souri, $1 648; Montana, 1daho and Utah, $765,673; Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, 35,457,808, New Hampshire, Malne and Vermont, $1,201 New Jersey, $t 721,622; New Mexico and Arizona, $120,30; New York, $44,789.693; North Carolina, § 124,749; Oblo, $22,420,914; Oregon, Wash- Ington and Alaska, $1,223,013; Pennsyl- vania, $26,062,959; South Carolina, $310,590; Tennessee, $2,405,180; Texas, $1,851,424; Vir. glnla, $5,623,008, West Virginla, $1,631, Wiscoasin, $10,829,604, CHARGED WITH_G_RAND LARCENY Former President of M, attan Inanr. ance Company Arrested for Al- leged Stealing of Check. NEW YORK, July 27.—Danlel F. Meyers, a member of the wholesule drug firm of Bentou Meyers & Co., arrived here today in charge of u detective who had arrested him on the charge of larceny in the first degree. It I8 alleged that he stole a check for $ 602 from tne Manhattan Insurance company, | of which he was formerly president and which is now in the hands of a receiyer. On January 1 the Manhattan Fire Insurance company made a report to State Superin- | tendent of Insurauce Hendricks to the effect | that the company had an untwpaired cap- ital of $500,000 and u surplus above Its lia- bilitles of $38,000, An exawination of the books disclosed a record of a check for $27,562 which had upparcntly been glven for the private ac- court of Mr. Moeyers in payment of a per- sonal note given at the time of an {ssuance of 200 shares of stock. It was on this transaction that the prose- outiom was begun. In court today his coun- el said that the check had been given ns wlleged, but it was in payment of the note which was autborized by the directors. It was glven to secure stock subscriptions, 1d Mr. Meyers had lost between 360,000 and $75,000 of his own money in trylng to keep the company afloat. Mr, Meyers was released on $5,000 bail, GENERAL WOOD COMING HOME Governor of Cuba Leaves Havana on His Way to the United Statew, HAVANA, July 27.—General Wood was taken on board the steamer Morro Castle today. He expressed himselt as belng quite well and wanted to walk aboard the ves- Ilcl-!‘ of being compelled to go often furing the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra~ ordi of Swamp-Root is soon realt; It atands the highest for its won- derful cures of the Most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1, sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discove and & book that telfs, more about It, both sent ;?:hml lu:( b;ymlll‘ ress Dr. Kilmer Home of Swamp Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- NJH(MMHIMIBMM. lmnpmuy sel, but the doctors insisted on his being carried aboard on a portable cot. Deep sympathy with General Wood was shown of all e s on his departure, tle 1s due at New York next — Jamaica Wants Treaty, KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 27.—In conse- quence of the establishment of free trade between Porto Rico and the United States the Jamaican government is being urged AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Banks Refure to Give Bonds as Depesitories of City Mone, CITY TREASURER'S BOND IS AT STAKE Road to River Opened Via Missonri Avenue and Resldents of That Thoroughtare C1 r for Street Car Servi An advertisement |8 running in the of- ficlal paper of the city calling upon the banks to submit bids for deposits, these bids to be filed with the city clerk not later then & p. m. Monday, July 26, One of the requirements of the new charter 18 that banks must bid for city deposits and that all bidders must give a bond In the sum double the amount of money on hand at any oue time. As the bank statement published in yes- terday's Bee shows, the banks here are in a flourishing condition and the deposits show mdecided increase over the statement made té the comptroller of the treasury on April 24. This condition of affairs is one of the reasons why the banks will mot bid for city deposits, neither will they fur- nish bonds to the city for any deposits which may be made. - An officer of one of the Natlonal banks said last evening: “There s so little money In the city treasurer’s hands at this time that it will not be worth while to make a bid for deposits. Just now the city has to its credit not more than $15,000 In cash and this sum is llable to be checked out at any time. It can therefore be readily seen that the banks will have nothing to galn by bidding for the city's account.” It no bids are recelved the city officials will be up against a proposition. Unless a depository of funds Is designated by the council in compliance with the new char- ter and a bond furnished by the depository the surety companies will not give City Treasurer Koutsky a bond The treasurer is compelled by the char- ter to furnish a surety bond in the sum of $100,000. This has not yet been done, although the charter has been in force for a couple of months or more. The first excuse given was that the books should be checked. This was done by an expert, who reported to the councll that the records of the office were In excellent shape and that all the cash on hand was in bank. Now comes the depository proposition and it some arrangements cannot be made with one of the three national banks here to bandle the city funds, according to the provisions of the charter, the personal bond of Treasurer Koutsky will continue in force until the expiration of his term. Even should this occur the intent of the charter will ot be complied witk, as it provides specifically for a surety bond from all city officials. This problem is causing the city officials to do considerable thinking. Road to River Opened. City Engineer Beal stated last evening that a road to the river was practically opened via Missourl avenue. The fencing of the portions of the Kountze tract was completed yesterday and the grading to be done by the city Is practically finished. Every detail of the agreement between the city and Mr. Kountze has been complied with and there 1s now an open road to the river, A great deal of work is to be donme yet by the Pontoon Bridge company in order to make a secure landing. KEast of the Burlington tracks there Is a large saud- bar, which will have to be worked over in order to make a passage to the ferry- boat. A corduroy road will most likely be bullt by the ferry company across this sandbar. Then a wharf will have to be constructed for « landing. This work has already been planned by Engineer W. S. King, who has charge of the work for the Pontoon Bridge company. It Is expected that the ferryboat will be running within the next ten days. Concerned About Improvements. Residents of the east side are becoming concerned about the delay in commencing the work on the Missourl avenue street car line. OMcers of the street car com- pany promised early in the summer to bulld this line In order to afford transporta- tlon facilities to the eastsiders. As noth- ing has been done %o far those living east of Twenty-fourth street are beginming to &et anxious. A representative of The Bee called upon General Manager Smith of the street rallway company yesterday for in- formation and was assured that the work will be done as soon as possible. Mr. Smith said: “It is impossible to talk about track laying while the temperature is as high as It is now. Men cannot work in the sun these days. We are unloading heavy ralls for the Twenty-fourth street line at Krug's switch, Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, and these will be strung out along the line Just as soon as the tempera- ture moderates. When the new rails are lald on Twenty-fourth street the building of the Missouri avenue extension will be commenced." New Insurance Map, A new insurance map of South Omaha is about completed. Thik work has been go- ing on for about five weeks under the di- rection of Joseph Malkmus of the Sanborn- Perrls Map company of New York. Super- {ntendent Malkmus has bad four men work- ing under him during this period and the map s complete in every detail. While it it intended particularly for insurance men the map is valuable to the city, as it is made on a scale of fifty feet to an inch It 1s expected that the city will purchase one or more of these maps for the use of the city englneer and the tax commissioner when they are completed. Change of Grade, A petition Is being prepared by certain property owners asking for a change of grado on Eighteenth street from H to J street. A cut of three feet in the street at Eighteenth and I streets is desired. Should this cut be made it will necessitate a change of grade on I street from Seven- teenth to Nineteenth street. The petition will be considered by the city council at its next meeting. ding About Completed, The gradiog of Twenty-second from F to G streets and on F street from Twenty- second to Twenty-third street was com- pleted yesterday. This work has occu- pled the time of contractors for about six weeks. All of the work has been done at the expeuse of James Robinson of Pitts- burg, who is the owner of Spring Lake Park addition. Magle City Gowssip, Morris Yost Is out again after a few days’ fliness Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Blew have removed o Chicago. A daughter has been born Mrs, William Nagle Rev. Dr. Wheeler will spend a portion of his vacation in South Dakotu, Miss Maud MeDowell has gone spend a few weeks with friends. Willlam VanDusen, & member of police force, is away on a vacation, An_inclpient blaze at Swift's called o1t the fire department at § o'clock last night. Joe Koutsky leaves today for western Nebraska to look after his property inter. ents. George Btevens s now occupying the position of day jaller at police headquar- ters Harry Kelly continues to improve. 1t Is t to Mr. and t to the Mail Filled Orders PROFITS SACRIFICED TO FORCE SUMMER GOODS Mail Orders Filled The object of our July Sale now in progress, is to close every article in cur present stock in the shortest possible time, so that we will have NO ODDS and ENDS to move to OUR NEW STORE. Radical price reductions of the most powerful and decisive character are relied upon to accomplish this, Saving on trustworthy merchandise afforded buyers is the irresistible trade magnet, MERIT the scrutiny of every Grocery Dept. Cocoa, per ¢an. ............ ....10¢ Chilli Sauce, per bottle ..... covn10c Salad Dressing, per bottle. . ... 1240 .10 ..70¢ Salmon, per can ........... Flour, good quality, 48-1b. sack .... Corn Starch, 1-1b. package ....... Rice, per pound ......... Pickles, assorted, per bottle . Olives, per bottle .......... Jelleycon, assorted, per package. ... Bennett's Bargain Laundry Soap....2}c Teas and Coffes B. I. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder and English Breakfast-——no better values ever offered, per pound .. 38¢ Coffee, good drink, per pound .......12}¢ Bennett's Capitol Coffee, a world-beater BIDF PACKAZE: vi% oo bl se e s 280 Butter Country Butter, per pound ..........14¢ Bennett's Capitol Creamery, per 1b..23¢ Medium Sour Pickles, per quart..... 8¢ Preserves, assorted, per pound ...... 9g Candy Dept. Special offer for Monday only. Salted Peanuts, usually sold for 18c, only, per pound ..................10¢ Gum Drops, per pound .............. 8¢ Mixed Gum Drops, per pound....... 9¢ Woodenware Dept. Combination Towel Roller with mirror and comb case, well made and nicely finished, for Monday and Tuesday only, our price ) cesess 380 Think a six hook hat and coat rack for the whole sum of .............. B¢ The handy vegetable cutter, an arti- cle needed in every home ......... €c We carry the most complete line of WASHING MACHINES in the west —ranging in price Examine our stock. from $2.98 to $6.85. next | will become delinquent four weeks, Mayor Kelly writes that it fs as hot in within the Banners v which excel Balt * Lake City as it Is here in South ture course, a Omaha Reglstration Rev. George VanWinkle of the First 5 showed that Yt church has gone to Chicago for o oA Mrs. A. L. Dennett has gon 8. D., to visit friends and r Mount Carrol couple of weeks. " | to Life of the troops at Santa Cruz Tuesday $10,- Gravel T 000 was stolen from the guardhouse. The robbery of the paymaster's safo is sup Wr posed to have been the work of soldiers in It appears that Major Canby, who was paying the troops in the Laguna district, ant Preston Brown of the Secend infantry, expected that he will be out again before to further and secure the ratification of which is pending between Jamaics and the Uaited States long Special teenth, Be teenth streets are now due. taxes for the opening of 8ix- teenth, Elghteenth and Nine- These taxes noon was made by Rev. ched, Killing TOMORROW shrewd purchaser, Hardware Dept. Hot Weather Goods. Paragon Fly Traps, each ............12¢ Hein's Fruit Press, each ............24¢ Cherry Stoners, each ...............69¢ Screen Doors, each ............ ceees 180 INe 106 PIekN; SACH v iivvs voviessa . 9¢ Hammock Hooks, per pair ...........10¢ Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, set Now is the time to buy Preserve Kettle, G-quart Granite Kettle, each ..... S-quart Granite Kettle, each .........42¢ 10-quart Granite Kettle, each........54¢c 12-quart Granite Kettle, each ........68¢ These preserve kettles are the genuine Royal Graniteware. These prices are for Monday and Tuesday only, so take ad- vantage of them. Trunk Dept. Just received a large shipment of TRUNKS, TELTESCOPES and fine leath- er BAGS and DRESS SUIT CASES in all sizes and the very latest shapes and styles. A special low price on a large Suit Case (imitation leather), olive in color with leather corners, linen lined, with strong catches and lock—our price for Monday and Tuesday, $138. Ladies” Club Bags in olive and choco- late colors, from 28¢ up. Think of it! A flat top, canvas covered well made trunk, with deep tray and hat box, $1.68. Another Stunmner A metal covered, round top, durable trunk, good size, $1.58. Remember these prices are for Monday and Tuesd only and that these goods must be seen to be appreciated re presented to delexu!lnnu’\ d in the senior sacred litera- | nd to others for general merit. slips were passed about and approximately 3,000 people . The address of the fore- W. P. McKee of 1, 1L, on “What Christ Adds George Parks, jr., is doing nicely sinc The convention closes tomorrow night [] i ac-ldent of y or two ago. His phy % 5 s Th W d G 3 e S R N S0 Ty [ Prostdent Willam Mcrcialey sent a mes- | eWorld’s Greatest & fes tay sage of congratulation to the Baptis A cviinder of ammonia exploded at | Young People’s convention at the Coliseum, l F h T [ sicc's yesterduy and Trd Hopidhs, an e | in which o tondored nis bort wiohen tor deal French Tonic. ploye, was considerably buried. He was | successful meeting. ‘mkm; to his home at ‘:‘mm nth and ““m bl " ‘””v StAtaaaah o 8 l Iy {arrison streets und a physiclan called. Maine was the on a N epre- | S I —— L sented. To the state of Minnesota for the timulator, nvigorator ROB THE PAYMASTERS SAFE | fitth consecutive time was presented the | -~ banner for the best work in the literature | - . . The only genuine fmported French Tonle and positive Large Sum Taken from M course. A banner for the best work of | remedy for Debility and Impotency, A NERVE TONIC, in the Laguna District iu any l;"!mr- Jvas given to the Dufty street Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of P church of Savannah § youth. Ask for our book of testimonials Philippin TEMPTATION [ONIC has I cures In elther sex - { where all other known treatn have falled. MANILA, July 27.—During the payment | ENGINE JUM?S_ # THE TRACK | TEMPTATION TONIC has long enjoyed the reputation Dayton, O, ia Two und Near as a Juring Several, DAYTON, 0., July A gravel train, Temptation Tonic Is for Sale left the safe in the guardhouse and that | ooty © o Bep S0 S B Sompatis While it was there tbe thieves succeeded | wyion iy guperintending the construction of ‘verywhere. In abstracting its contents, General Chafte | (3 0 ACHC IS between this city and | Everywhere has sent the chief of the Manila detectives | q.oo "o\ racked today elght miles north | 0 to Santa Cruz to investigate the affair, | 1oV W He; AT IR bach | In case your dealer should not have our goods, write to 4 it " of this city, resulting in two deaths us for prices end full Information. Corespondence answered Chiet Paymaster Tower was not apprised and the serious injury to four persons in strictest confidence by our American agents, of the robbery uatll informed o B [ Tho engine and five loaded cars jumpe a representative of the Associated In‘: {1a | the track while going down a stecp . H Major Canby has telegraphed trom Manila g0y rieen persons were aboard from Santa Cruz that only one paymaster's [ © O\t i¢oR ' box contalning $700 {s missipg. ORVILLE D, CH Detrolt, superin , PO y— tendent of the Chase Construction com 3 7 b aals euiinant Pushabiy dustifed, | oo, Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb, MANILA, July 27.--The trial of Lieuten: W. B. GRAVELL, Chicago, euglocer, aged EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS Jewelry Dept. Hot Weather Su ggestions. Try one of BENNETT'S CHAPFING DISH SETS. So nice for getting up light Lot weather lunches, Silver-plated Table Ware, We are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in our over STOCK of sugar bowls and cream pitehers, A set will last you a life time, and is the best and cheapest in the end., Wake Up One of Bennett's 98¢ Nickel Alarm Clocks will call you any hour you wish-— never fails, v Carpet Dept. ipestry Brusseis—sewed, laid and lin- ed, some very choice patterns, per yd. 50c. Strictly all wool Ingrain Carpets, in all colors combinations, per yard, 45¢. Fibre Carpet, an excellent floor cover- ing, durable and artistic, per yard, 29. Japanese Matting, 30c¢ grade, yard, 19¢. Several short ends for rugs, ete., enough for small rooms—will sell at half price to close, Matting remnants, all grades, 10¢. Rope Portiers, for this sale, $1.25. Crockery Dept. Bargains for Monday and Tuesday Only, Combination assortments of fine Ene- lish Decorated Semi-Porcelain, comprising Plates, all si Covered per yard Dishes ... Open Dishes r Bowls ater Napples Pitchers 5 s s eenssile Flint Crystal 'g-gallon Water Pitchers, while they last ihives Lemonade Pitchers Engraved Band Tumblers s s Meakin's fine Semi-Porcelain Dinner Plate: Sauce Plates, i price . Ice Cream Saucers, % price Bowls, Rain 0dd 1o Bow of % price .. ucers af tonle for men and women of weakened vitality Compounded by L. M. LAGAARD, Parls, France. charged with murdering & native near | [njured Binangonan, is finished. In the course of Lslie Liebenthaler, D . 51 8 B b 1 ” the proceedings it was proven that the | E. C. Miller, Arkan fireman, inter- | $elves and the alone there 1ave | and threa mativey. o oo Pree white men native was killed while trying to escape, | nally LT s The J L B LB the r'ru ndship and the acquittal of Lieutenant Brown is| Robert Slvan, Stillwater Junctlon, ma- | bovirrment shown "the utmdst” kind= | o7, the Pyak tribes in the in arior by curing | reign rellglous we un them of malarla by the use o expeeted. chinist Baye 10 S0relkh PaUKIOMR WATKSH nine and they rendere H. Douglss, Oblcago, loteraally ne and they rendered him valuable Prove Good Stude Make Ac aaslatanc e foynd In'm natives very | pHKIous Ival in Japan, v ANCISCO. July 81 v 1perstitious, t well disposed toward CHICAGO, July 27.—Delegates to the| Wellwiou Xh 4 CARAN SAN FRANGIRGE, July MR A | e (Tht A Crbeae anaad Baptist Young People's convention at to- "s,\{\' rn\.'\].\'m.?:'n,l .Iu'l‘y \ M teuwenhleus, a medical )' mmis " b NS TPty TS animals and plant Nte and 4 » d awley 4 ) arl ateh Ja nas arrived here 90 ne o als plin ¢ dAv's Seaslon proved themselves guod bible | EARSY M8, . o e Rl ARy AR VRYh, Hak ARV Bare 1 R R mens. Dr, students. By way of divertisement the | ("% here from Yokohama. report | on his way to Nicuwenhlcus has submitted muny recom- chairman called for verses from the seven- ‘l'h«l for the first llm‘v in the hlm/\rlv 'n{ ploring the !anm 4“1 ‘m"nlt’w .mlluu tr e Aatiang 10 IR sl DITaL il . Re0am apan there has recently been a great re- | ing from the west to the eust coast o i the vil_ ol ‘ nth chapter of the Gospel of St. John, SRR by ‘all denominations in that coun- | o, " in Lot EE T S B hat | Batavia for the extension o tch gove This was continued for an hour, and but | v™ Te ‘work has been inaugurated and | the » 3 AL ernmental authority 0 the luterler of one mistake was mude in the quotations. |carried on principally by the natives them- | N0 other white man has ever done before. Bor e