Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 615-604. Black July o ) ° | from that of his ancestral Hum berts, counts of Sa It was the mind of and even touched with fanaticiem, bu > g g honorable. He was brought up with mili Walking Skirts, in plain black ave very popular|tary severity along with his brother this season—they are made mostly in o mediym [fmeceo by General Romsl, under whom weight black cheviot eloth, with new back. Our | princes lived in a vast, dismal ¢ skirts are all five-gore effects and hang absolufely ‘,“‘“ ALsrR, 10 the Sledmeontess A - ) Y | They rose at 4 o'clock In the moraing, at perfect—prices $7.50, £10.00 and $£12.00, | tended mass, underwent cavalry and in Epecial —We are closing out all our Dress Skirts--% F12 and 10 quality at $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00, We have still a few bargains in fine Tailor-made Ruifs at special low pric We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTEBRNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS ST& condition, his arms and arms being lacer-, his n for not wanting his name men ated and bloody and his clothes torn by | tioned was that he feared the anarchist the angry crowd. Replying to questions hs and the Mafla, sald he hoped the murde hissed through his clenched teeth: “Te | of the king would lead all nations to take them I came from America on purpose vigorous steps to stamp out the organization to kill Humbert. I have only just arrived He sald no one's life was safe If he {ncurred from America and know no one. I spent the enmity of any man In the organization a day Milan A search resulted in letters from t Bologna and then came on to| In there had b had been vouched for by Bressi, bini had weakened and Bressi had to his place and Caribint killed himselt. Paterson has long been a hot bed of an- archiste. Men here who are famillar more or less with the workings of the organiza discussing Bressi he sald he believed made at his home at Prato finding several compromising New York One, signed by & woman, was dated June 25, In this letter the writer asks whether all is ready and expresses a hope that he will soon return. Bressi had been absent from Prato for|tion say that for vears Paterson has con- ®#ix or seven years. His parents live there talned more of the soclety than any other and he has a brother in an Itallan Infaatry city in the United States, with the possible regiment exception of Chicago. There is a strong In reference (o the | socialist element in volver, It is hists formerly worked with this elem seen in company with a young man in the | without park at Monza, near where the king was in [t had the su of the violent ones, the habit of riding. Last night he appeared | The anarchists tried to control the social restless until about sunrise. He olept soundly failing dropped entirely from the t Cari ke finding of another re asserted that Bressi had been ists and until midday | movement and denounced the socialists be- Tt now appears that the revolver was of | cause of their peacetulness and claimed | American manufacture, the caliber being [that they were traitors, although the so- nine millimetres. Of the three shots fired | clalists had not tried any but peaceful meth- | one entered the fourth intercostal space, [ods and were purely political and law- | penetrating the heart, auother struck the |abiding. The anarchists embraced every | left collar bone, and the third entercd the fourth intercostal space, along the anterior axfllary line. strike in Paterson for a long time as means of fomenting trouble during the great silk sirike three years ago, the strike Queen Margherita has recelved an enor- | which drove the silk industry to locat mous number of telegrams of sympathy from | factories in different parts of the country all parts of the world and from the heads | the anarchists did more than anyone else of all states to bring about the removal of manufac- BRESSI'S i.lVF;EV Ii‘PATERSON turers. They used dynamite, and although their efforts (o destroy factory buildings SHk-Work= Quiet, Assnssin's Reputation | g City Was as o Peaceable Cliix, feeling of uncasiness turers moved When the empress of Austria was mur- dered the local anarchists had a big cele- NEW YORK, July 30.—A few months ago | bration, but not openly. When the news a man sald to be Count Moletosk!, the head | came they slipped ont of the city and as- of the Italian anarchists, was in Paterson | sembled at a prearranged point, where they and during his stay Sperandio and Bress!| held their jollification, and when it was were his companions and they showed him | over returned to Paterson. As they had about the city and Introduced him to other® | gone xingly and at intervals they avoided in the city who were his mentors there. 1t | general notice. would seem that hie friend, having faltered that the manufac- at regicide, Bresai ‘ook up his burden where Breas! Had Many Names, Sperandio refused It and went across the | ADEelo Bressl appeared to have had 00eA o catry out the decree that Hum. | Yrious names in Paterson. The one he HePt a¥eela dlo ; | save last night when taken into custody In manners Bressl iwas quiet. Men who | fOT the murder of the king was one. Another worked beside him in Hamil Booth's mtil ®ay he was the last one they would select | °N¢ bY which he will be known beat to o an asassin. He went about his work | [1O% ho knew bim In Paterson, was Gactno quietly. He spoke little and volunteered s"”‘"‘ 11s close friend there was Caribint nothing about himself. When there was a | Sperandio, the man who a few weeks ago shop call and the men went on one of their | *NOt dOWN his foreman and then killed him- numerous strikes Bresel loft obediently, but Kach Saturday night he left the mill and hurried away. He went to Hoboken, where his wife and little girl are sald to live. He bert and having a chole: Ing so far away from Italy, man instead never brought them to Paterson. He remained away uniil Monday morning. | [TALY IN DEEPEST MOURNING | Roomed with A hints., — Bressl roomed In the center of the an-|“cneral and Sincere Sorrow Felt at wrchist section. His meals were taken at Untimely Taking Off of the Hotel Bartholdi. The proprietor of King Humbert, the hotel says he knows the man well - Bressi, according to the proprietor, came | ROME. July 30.—Thousands of telegrams Into his place threo times a day for six |BAYe been recelved from all parts of the fays & week. He was never there on Sun- fays. Besides bidding the time of day to the proprietor and to the waiter, he spoke by the whole nation. Everywhere work theaters were closed to no one. He was tall and dark and had In the principal citles stooping shoulders. To some 1t was known | D¢ municipal authoritles are considering that his radical idcas were extreme and |Pl4ns to honor the memory of the mur- that he was of the inner circle of the an- | 4¢red monarch. arehis William J. Orr, the foreman of the silk mill, sald today that had Bressi asked him for a letter recommendiug him to silk man- ufacturers, he would have written him a strong one. He was a good workman on broad goods, he said, and never raised any | POPulation, after which a .y cheered the new king 5 s hassting Sesie 1t demonstrations in other towns. story. He came and never gave any trouble. Bressi entered the employ of Hamil & Booth on April 8, 1809, He worked steadily there until May 4, 1900. On that day he left the mill and was in Paterson, but seldom nftorward. On May 22, last, he safled on the French line steamer Havre for Kurope the streets, cheering for the house of Sa voy and the young king. At imposing demonstration solemn silence to the municipal vast was the same went regularly and Her Impressions of the Man She Met When He Prince of Savoy. Was (Copyright, Where he spent the intervening time is| PARIS, July 30.—(New York World Ca- not known. blegram—Special - Telegram.)—I met the REhh Fortbi in Phisbabs: late king of Italy on three occasions. I Among the better class of Italians nothing but words of regret were heard today over the killing of King merchant Humbert. A of Savoy. of Patersou, leading who admitted that Sdmitthd that | ;i \ian, Wngllsh and French, Al were thrust aside when I was introduced #Think of Ease S0 e M Y DA, But Work On.” touched with a tar brush. those of a Christy minstrel and showing the white all speech was frank If your blood is impure you cannot even |could give happy turns to it and bring “think of ease. The blood is the |°ut points. He cultivated the habit of much conversation and encouraged those greatest sustainer of the body and -when you make it pure by faking Hood's Sarsa- parilia you have the perfect health in which even hard work becomes easy. JHoods Sara, NeverDisappoints around him to chat free saw the late king when he was on a mis- #lon to France to see how the entente with Prussia was taken here ‘ke Triple Alllance. He was the malnstay of the Crispi-Bismarck pollcy. bert's ideas, which rooted in a &uuuumauunuuamw l =B | Send tais coupon and Only 10c to The Bee Publisliing Co., Omaha, Neb For part..... Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great cxposition. 18 to 20 views every weok, covering all points of interest. Altogether there will be 20 parts contalning 350 views. The ontire set mailed for 82. BNV PN T RTANT VRN 32 FARAER AR flfifl (O tf LT | the telegram | was placed in her hands | | himseli | 1ite of the | n a drawing and that Carlbini | | who at cnce divined the truth Paterson and the an- | aliowing the socialists to know that | | were mostly frustrated they created such a | was ‘Angelus Bress{ and still another, the his looms | "€If. leaving behind a letter telling how he was never one of the first, | 184 been selected by lot to kill King Hum- owing to his liv- killed the fore- THI differed tantry military dri its of ab dience and allowed n lelicate food. His queen of Portugal, wa | her way to Monza for a long telling of the sister, the dowager visit when EMILY CRAWFORD, POPE WEEPS OVER NEWS| Head of Roman Choreh W At ed by Violent Denth Italtan Monnr BRUSSELS, July 30.—A from Rome saye Mgr. Angelo DI Plotro, congregation of the council, took It to inform the pope of the as nation of King Humbert. He entered the chamber of Leo at an early hour. ter was already awake “The cardinal cautiously first stated that an attempt bad heen made upon the king, whereupon the pope imme- ely asked |f the wound was dangerous The prelute replied: ‘Very dangerous,’ but his anxious air was noticed by the pope His emo- tion was euch that he was unable to speak for some time. When his distress had passed he wished to leave his bed and celebrat mass for the repoze of the king's eoul Later he summoned Cardinal Ran papal secretary of state, whom he req to send a dispatch of condolence (o Princess Clotilde, sister of the queen. The audlences fixed for today were suspended speclal dispatch | ATTEMPT TO BLAME VATICAN | En s Trying to Trace Con- Ansassination dn ot Mitan, LONDON, July 3. ers here attempt to trac | between the assas and the rancorous propaganda Vattean I8 alleged to have conducted againat the supremacy of the sovereign. These jonrnals point out that the assassination occurred in the is alleged, the recent insurrection was largely fomented by the Roman The Globe cditorializes as follows “As long as the Vatican anti-national attitude it will be in vain to hope for re-establishing the temporal power of the pope and so long will fools and fanatics be provided with a fearfully potent reason for sedition and worse.” WARM EULOGY FROM BERLIN rman Capital Speaks Feel- a covnection ress of fngly of Dend King and Relations to Hohenzollerns. BERLIN, July 31.—King Humbert's as- eassination has awakened universal ex- presaions of horror for the deed and sym- pathy for Italy throughout Germany. Upon the receipt of the news this morning the flags on all the ministries were half-masted. Count von Buelow's representative officials and many private persons called upon the Italian ambaseador, Count Lanza Di Rusca, who arrived this afternoon from Schwerin The press prints lengthy and warm eulo- gles emphazing King Humbert's friendship for the emperor, his father and grandfather and his invariable fidelity to Germany. The National Zeitung says ‘Throughout the entire the feeling of bhorrer for the crime will be equalled by the astonishment that a mur- derous weapon has been directed againat a prince whore whole life was devoted to un- selfish activity for his land and people. The Beriirer Post ys The first im- civilized pression this country indicative of the deep sorrow felt was suspended today and the bourses and At Messina a procession marched through Palermo an proceeded In offices to express the rorrow and Indignation of the crowd There were similar EMILY CRAWFORD ONTHE KING Whom 190, by Press Publishing (o.) was presented to him by Count Arrivabeni| on board the steamer when he was prince He was sittiog on deck, sur- rounded by a smoking party of gentlemen, cigars muscular | Jooked lke one | o;per of his official household to express His eyes wero | black, staring | around. His to abruptness, but he Afterwards 1| Italtan Humbert's death is mortal, apparently, to |y single [ of my Crispi climbed to power by adopting Hum- pas- horrible deed awakens in us | of unspeakable sorrow, bordering | upon dumb stupefaction and infinite disgust | at such viltainous deeds.” The Berliner Tageblatt says offapring of the house of Savoy | with the house of ilm:um with the German people. The | all German hearts sympathize today with the Italians, who 50 heavily afticted through the deed of a villain.” PROFOUND SORROW IN PARIS faith kept Oficinls Forego le PARIS, July 30.—The the assassination of created profound eorrow here. Al official events have for the time being M. Delcasse, the affairs, has abandoned a fete announced for tonight. President Loub who Intended to be present this afternoon at gymnastic ex- clses and later open the international press congress at the Sorbonne, has with- drawn from both occaslons. The reception announced for this evening at the Ely {1 henor of the shah of postponed Only one morning paper, L'Eclair, had the news and this very briefly. Its sale was tremendous and every one on the boulevards was eagerly ecanning the insufficient news When he was notified of the death of King Humbert President Loubet sent a announcement of & Humbert has fhic en canceled minister of foreign big condulence to the Italian Count Tornielli-Brusati DI Vergano. Later in the afternoon the ambassador visited the palace of the Elysee and officlally announced the death of his sovereign. President Loube to the new ltaly the tollowing “I place be slon of the unanime country against the odious attempt which has taken from Italy its generous chief. your majesty to accept this expression pest sympathy and I place at the feet of her majesty, Queen Marguerite, my respectful homage and my sincere con- dolences. " All official fetes have until after the obsequies. The flags of all public buildings are draped. The Italian embassy and the Italian building at the ex- position are in heavy mourning. It was rumored this afternoon that gn at- tempt had been made against the lite of the shah of Persia, but investigation proved mbassador, sent King of ore your majesty t expres- been abandoned carrying, as customary, poignards in his belt. On account of his suspiclous actions this individual was arrested NEWS AT OTHEH CAPITALS, LONDON, July 30 Italian embassy here h: recelved the fol- King Humbert “We have the sad you that his majesty died last evening (Sunday) at Monza, the victim of au latamous OMAHA DATLY © 10 recover Savoy, the cradle race and burying ground of his an . t A sense of honor ere broken into hab- halting at Aix on | Assassination prefect of the | upon | c | the king's cousin The lat. | Orleans, tion of out of Monza. At spondeat tolegraphed that not tha slightast details of the catastrophe had transpired while up to 4 o'clock this afternoon London | and the other nothing beyond the bare facts tomorrow they to the queen conveying an expression of the Indignation and Parliame tion of her majesty and praying that h pression the lords and commons of their deep abhor rence of the erime and of sympathy with the royal family and people of Italy. Some of the evening | nation of King Humbert | that the | expressing execration of the Italian assassin and the profound sympathy of Germany Italian people. vicinity of Milan, where, it | curia, | persiste in its | world | |and on | sincere “The noble Hohenzollern like the ofore | King Humbert, al circles r| ot a king.' | Jects except Versia has been | | Deat indignation of my | that while the shab was visiting the ex- | position this morning a member of his sulte | noticed nearby a rough-looking Persian Ambassadors of Italy Recelve Notifi- I cation of the Awsnn- sinatl 11:30 a. m.—The| | of the batties in which we were lowing official announcement of the death of news to announce to King Humbert, just being agsassination, BEE: TUESDAY, Kindly he Engllel government of | this sa His majesty, King Victor Emmanuel 111 who I& off the coast of Greece, Is on hi way back to the kingdom VISCONTI VENOSTA Perhaps In 1o country was the news of King Humbert's assassination received with deeper sympathy and greater horror than in Great Dritaln. For the last few years and more espectally for the last few months, during the South African war, the Italtan reflecting the attitude of the have shown an undying for Great Britain, even its policy. Queen Virtoria naturally was horrified at the receipt of the news. She immediately telegraphed her condolences to Qu Margherita It is stated in official circles that the recent release of Sipido, the assailant of the prince of Wales s he was passing through Belgium, enormous a has been followed by an Increase {n the circulation of chist literatura advocating regicide. It I8 thought exceedingly likely that the assassination of King Humbert {s directly tracesble to misplaced lenioncy Diplomatists and offiefals visited the Ttal- ian embassy in great numbers today. Among | the early callers was the prince of Wales who expressed keen regret at the loss of a personal friend. As Victor Emanuel 111 v 1896, is childless, the he. married in ) the v!nwnv' w the du'e of Aosta of Aosta was Princess llrhvn nr daughter of the late count of Paris, and she and the duke are generally con sidered the handsomest royal Europe Beyond the brief announcement of the fact nothing with regard to the assassin King Humbert has been noon a Rome corr duchess couple in - capitals of Europe knew ¢ at a loes to explain the apparent rig- orous censorship The premler and minister of foreign af fairs, Lord Salisbury, in the Houes of Lords, and Mr. A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury and government leader in the House of Commons, gave notice today that intended to move an address deep concern learned of with which o assassina- ally, the king of Italy majesty convey an ex- present King on behelt of t had to the BERLIN, July 30.—The Reichsanzeiger, deed of the with the widowed queen and says “The sudden end of the honored monarch | 1s & most painful loss to our country. His majesty, the ceased a true, and the entire his bier. for his illustrious son and successor.” emperor, bewalls in the de never-to-be-forgotten friend, German people mourn at There 1s tull, heartfelt sympathy MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE President McKinley in Behalf of the Americn le Sends Mes sage of Sympathy, WASHINGTON, July 30.—~The following message of condolence upon the death of King Humbert country to Italy “DEPARTME) INGTON, July Emanuela, Rom: bas been sent from this STATE, WASH- Majesty, Vitiorio In my name and on be- half of the American people I offer your majesty and the condolences in this hour of deep bereave- ment. Italian nation sincere WILLIAM M'KINLEY." The following message has been sent to Barn Fava, the Itallan ambassador to this country DEPARTM OF STATE, WASH INGTON, July His Excellency, Itallan Ambassador. The Octagon, S The tidings of the king's assassination has profoundly shocl ' public sentiment. The president has telegraphed to his majesty, Vittorio Emanuela, offering in his name behalf of the American people condolences in this hour of deep bereavement. Permit me to add the assur ances of my personal sympathy. JOHN HAY." abright, N. J |HUMBERT 1S A MODEL RULER dor Draper Speaks in High- ent Terms of the Late Ruler of Italy. A MILFORD, Mass., liam F. Draper, to Italy, who re here, July 30.—~General Wil- United States ambassador ently arrived at his home when informed of the assassination of was very much affected. “I am terribly shocked and infinitely dis- tressed,” he said. “This must have been | the work of an anarchist.” General Draper continued: “At the time of the attack on the empress of Austria King Humbert was cautioned to be more careful of bis wafety, but he said: ‘I must take chances, for that is part of the trade He was a man always of the most invineible courage. It was his daily habit to drive about Rome entirely un- | attended.” Ambassador Draper said that King Hum- bert Was very popular with all of his sub- those opposed to all govern- ment and the extreme clericals, and added: ‘All the world will sympathize with Queen Margherita in ber grief. “The heir to the throne, the prince of Naples, I8 an exceedingly able man and it Is my belief that in his hands the govern- ment of Italy will go on without a break. I cannot see how this eveut, unfortunate for Italy and for Europe as it is, can affect 1 L way the relations of Italy with the nited States or with the rest of Europe.” OMAHA ITALIANS MOURN HIM of Thelr as ' Beloved Inexpressi Loeal Col Monarch Co e Shock To the 300 natives of Italy in Omaha the assassination of King Humbert came a clap of thunder from a clear sky. he son of the “liberator” was looked upon | as the best-loved king in Europe, and al- though anarchisis had made two previous attempts upon his life the latter years of his reign had been marked with a spirit of liberty which it was believed had dissi pated all danger of assassination Peter Rocco of Omaha was personally acquainted with the late king and speaks of him with the greatest affection and ee. teem. Twenty years ago he met the ruler not long after his accession to the throne, and says that his liberal tendencies at that time had endeared him to all. *The as crazy mar, who had not at heart the in sts of either his country or his peo- | Pl It was with tears In his eyes that An- | tonlo Venuto, Italian consular agent at Omaha, spoke of the deceased I served with him from 1566 to 1870, the Itullan oMcial. I was sergeant in the division he commanded, and a braver soldier marshaled a force. At one ngaged Prince Humbert was wounded in the leg, but he led his troops throughout the en- gagement and was far more intercsted in in his the wounds of his soldiers than | own." Mr. Venuto spoke of the many acts of friendship when the rest of | Burope was inveighing against England and allowed | OMelals | tollgwed in connection with t | pected persons on the theory | spiracy | serambling | buildings, sination was certainly the work of a | monareh. | sald | 1900, harity of the deceased and [sert in the lazar houses of Rome and in the other Italfan stat 1 said that much of the noble ot the monarch was d prince, when a young man, was n great admirer. The consular agent is acquainte slightly with the reigning monarch, Victc Emanuel 111, and says that he Is a youn man of great character and taluments, who can be carry out the policy briiliant at depended of his father There fs one native Itallan in city who fs not mourning over the death of the king, and that is G. Rosso. Mr. Rosso, speaking of the assassination of the king said “I am sorry that he was murdered, be cause I do not belleve in murder, but he has been the means of killing many a bet- ter man. He sent them to hopeless fights in Africa when neither honor nor riches were to be gained. 1 left Ttaly when I was a young man and my father still lives there. After I had been fn this country for several ye went back to visit my father. Officers of this king seized me and started to send me to prison for two years because 1 would not serve in the army. |1 got away and returned to my wife and children in America. | am an American citizen and while I deplore the assassina- tion of the king- Here Mr. Rosso shrugged his shoulders and became silent WILL TAKE OATH TO NEW KING rs 1 Naval and Military will Swear Al ce to Vie ROME, July 31.—All the military and | naval forces throughout the country will today (Tuesday) take the oath of fidelity to the new king All the deputies of the extreme ieft now | in Reme met and adopted a resolution ex- | pressing abhorrence of the crime The cardinals met at the residence of Mgr. Rampolla to discuss the line of conduct to be » obsequies st evening the students paraded the streets, cheering for the house of Savoy. No disturbance of public order has been reported at any point. A proclamation from the queen has arrived announcing the as cension of the new king and stating th Parliament will be convoked after the fu- neral. Several Victor. It is reported that attend the funeral The soclalists and anarchists have issued 1 war ships started to meet King Emperor Willlam wlil a formal condemnation of the crime he | have made several arrcats of sue police that a con- xists. The soclalist organ, Avanta government of being the direct cause of the assassination of the King because of a mis taken policy of dea with soclalists. In consequence of this tirade the police seized the Avanta. A Guarapteed “ure for Pllea, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All drugglsts are author fzed by the manufacturers of Pazo Pilo Ointment to refund the money where it fals to cure any case of piles no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and fe the only pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cure, no p; Price 50c. 1 your drugglst don’t keep it in stock send us G0c, in postage stamps, and we will for- ward same by mail. Manufactured by Parls Medicine Co., §t. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Your druggist will refund your money it Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 0 cents. MANY PERISH IN ERUPTION Detalls of Voleanic Outhrenk in’ pan Given by Eye- . witnes IATTLE, Wash., July 30.—Particulars of the eruption of Mount Azuma In Japan on July 17 have been received in Oriental papers. So far as known 230 persons were killed and many hundreds were injured. An English agent of the Japanese govern ment, who was among the natives in the vicinity of Mount Azuma during the eru tlon, saye “Early on the morning of July 17 detonations, as if heavy guns were fired, were heard. They gradually decreased and finally ceased altogether. But about & loud o'clock the internal disturbances came to a | climax and tongues of fire spouted from the crater. We all stampeded toward the valley, not, however, before one of the great boulders had crashed through the place and killed twenty people. The ashes and small rocks were falling like hail and it became difficult to breathe “I reached the village of Hiyukulco after through the trees for two or three hours. Everything seemed to be dry- ing up from the intense heat. The ashes were hot and covered the ground for half an inch. One family of ten, who were too frightened to do anything further than pray, got hemmed in by the lava and were ground and burned In the flood. Several of the men and children from the village played out along the road and most of these were burned to death.” PACKING PLANT FOR ARMOUR Big Chicago Concern May Invest $1,000,000 in Ment B nens at Loulsyille, Ky, LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 30.—It is sald that Armour & Co. of Chicago have pre- pared plans for the buildings for a $250, 000 packing plant in Louisville and are ne- gotlating for a suitable site. It I8 said that it the plant is established bere it will be Iater enlarged by the addition of other which will bring the total out- lay to $1,000,000 porarily Settled JOLIET, 111, July Two_hundred resumed work today In the Merchant mi of the Nlinols Stecl company. The wi scale has not been signed, but the men Ko back on certain conditions. A general suspension of the stael mills in Jollet is not looked for. The biast furnices shut down for repalr, but all other de- | partments are expected to continie stead hiy at work ' Strikers Hold ( Pa., July 30.-At Old | Atarted up’ their No several months' strike on. T Serant BCRANTON Jeremian & mine today, after with less than fift only four of their number puth mill of the Kawannu Tron teel company shut down today for an i finite period dred employ TEN, July o) —Th Duteh Pring Wiliem' 1 has been wrecked 1 the north side of the Island of nauga The passengers and crew were saved Willem | wa West Indische awned by th Mafldienst of The Prins Koninklifke Amsterdam Shreaded whole wheat bisc use any meal, many ways ready for at grocers Woman’s, Nalure 15 usually 8o full of suffering and danger that she looks forward to the ¢ MOTHER'S FRIEND, by §:8 penetrating and soothing p hension and dread nervousness and all unpleasant feelings, and s prepares the sy as numbers have testified and said, “ it i event safely with but little suffering ingold " Ttissold by all drug gists Book containing valua ble information o all, mailed free, upon application to the BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMs raNY, Atlanta, Georgia, upon to MAY BE MINISTER TO ITALY | OMee of Ambassndor ix 1 WASHINGTON, D. ¢ fdent hns tendered the appointment o bassador to | ian government has Wolcott would such a capaclty international relations | has been received to either of the inquiries Wolcott and the president has communicated to him cable, 0 that an PENSIONS FOR W Surviy WASHINGTO! following pensions have been granted cumse Beatrice, $12 Auburn, $ ditional Restoration an nard (dend) Jordan 5. Relssi Bracewell, $17 $12. War with Spain, Widows, et accused the [ “iague ‘of July 1 Nebraska tsmouth, $6 Creek, $6; Michael Benc Original Spencer, $8. George M. Walker, Keo- $6; Charles Baker, lowa City, $6, Widows, ete.—Naney Hazle- Bloomfield, $s WASHINGTON, July 30 Arthur cables today "h . thigh, serious! ty-efghth infantry, v back. elight; serious. WASHI ren from Maxtield listed men. WASHIN partment tod retarv warrant for $247.474, state for army stores and munitions of furnished Spanish being | No Vel WASHINGTON sponse to an lquiry Wyman of the | Colombla yellow fever in Colon Sergea WASHIN Curtis Roebuck, volunteers, now serving with his regiment | AMERICA'S Largest and most charm- in the Philippines, has been appointed sec- ing and most elegantly ond lieutenant in the Thirty-first volunteer [ furnished Summer Hotel, situated on infantry higi point In Lake Eric, on one Bank WASHI secoud dividend of 10 per cent in favor of ( OPEN creditors of the First National bank “OTLL VICTORY CO. FROM of New Lisbon, O., on clalms of $131,98 Address all JLNI L) India Wa WASHING NVER, July . may be | | Bprings, twe aged and the Denver & H road would sustain injur .| Movementa of Ocean Veaneln | gouthampton; H. H strikers suld | in. The | and | New throwing ldle several hun- [ Cherboirg | Bremen for Now York Mother’s Friend SUMMER Sunburn, Chafing, Insect Bites, Burns. Scratches, Sprains, Stiffness of Joints, Inflamed Eyes are cured by the use of Pond’s Extract Used Internally and Externally Itching, Fatigue and CAUTION! Refuse the weak, watery Witch Hazel preparations represented to be “'the same as'' POND'S EXTRACT, which easily sour and generally contain “woodaleohol,’ adeadly poison. POND'S EXTRACT 1s sold ONLY in SEALED bottles, enclosed in buff wrappe: POND'S EXTRACT €O, 76 FIth Ave., N, Y. ered to ix-Governor Woleott of Massachusetts, The pres am- Governor July 30 Italy to Forme Wolcott of Maseachusetts. The Ital been asked whether be acceptable to it in erved in aponse a form always ol So far no i supposed to be in France early answer ls ex IRY VETERANS, Civil War Remem neral Government. July 30.—(Special )—The ru of th BLECTRIGHTY T | e like COATED nmake Fach one prodiic e sue of July 11 i T e Nebracka: "Orginal—James R. Crandall, nervebuliding substance ns is con- 310, Addltional—James A. Phelar tatned in the amount of food @ man . Increane—John J. Shind psumes in week. This ie why O N T s, othot have eured thousands of cases ervons diseases, such as Debil ity, Dizziness, Insomnia, Varieoce elc. They enable yor tothink elear- 1y by developing brain matter; force Anna_Ploke Webb, Lincoln, $8 s July 14y, (spectal accru Bitz, Plattsmouth, §§ Original-John Shields, Plainfield, healthy cirenlation, re indiges. (mes Wedding, Webster City, $ H1on, LhaToasies Cspcire Vadlce Chambers. Fort: Madison, 8. Ad the Wwhole system. All weakenin George M. lrown, Caledonla, $ and tissue.festraving draina . and Ashe SBupplemental Ba W losses enred Springfield, $6. Increase—John \' may mean Tasnily 2 Rolfe, $12; F )'nln;u' Oel lm{l!r‘ and In case—John ¢ Pri t perhox ¢ hoxes (with Nicholay Becker, Rem u.mm‘u‘w.‘.”m““ o re- fund money ) §s. 1 ntaining | positive proof, free. Address P | Medicine Co., Cleveland, O Original George M. Polsal. | Bold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglasy Hugh Stevens, Stanton, $6. | qna A. Fuller & Co. 14in and Douglas. Thomas H. Smith, Hc - Belle Plaine, m. - $6; Josh Delay o Tasanity, Consumption ¢ Ahern. mother, Des Moines, § Original N. Howard, Prés o Arthur's Casunlty List. General Mac the following casual ed: July 21—Lipa ty-sixth " Luzon, Company antry, Benjamin . ; Company E, Thir non A. Adams, leg knee, moderate. July 26—Pangull Company L, ' Thiriy-seventh in Sergeant Robert Mahaffy, ar Compuny “Thirty ih iward ' E. Bagdt. knee, seriou Lewelling, thigh, moder nao, Panay, Compiny T0 GHICAGO and EAST, LEAVE 7:00 A. M.—4:66 P. M.~T46 P. X ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, nty ntantey., CFEdward < Stone WIERNL; Loculan, Mindanao, Company -7 P M. Fourth -Infantry, Walt L nee, LOAVE 46 A, M. il Joweph V. I ‘orporal Koss 1., ; First Sergeant Walton « stm, , wel Phlsbury. thigh, Winkler, HOT SPRINGS — DEADWOOD LEAVE 8:00 P. M. Warren Arrives, July 30. neral Shafter reports the arrival of .he transport War- Citv Officas. 1401-03 Farnam, Manila with Lieutenant Colonel B Thirty-seventh infantry; Major A sflo'"""fi KILLER signal corps, Majo Wittich, yetiest intaniry, and o oumver o | My]] lgm g Pain Kill tallon Twenty-third fnfantr, 182 men; en- First soothe any ne or pain, internal disability and discharged, 114; [ or external- then kills it Absolut prisoners, 22, and ufe Inva ble for urerin f - children. 2c. Ask vour druggist Michigan Re For sul in_ Omaha ty HReaton-Mctiinn JTON, July 30.—The Treasury |Prug Co. Jas. Forssthe, —the Jing delivered to the private e cHl Ry tan governor of Michigan a | b ¢ Davis, O being the amount due | Omaha by M. A Dillon i Council Brown. In of the HOTELS, The. .. Botel Victory Put-in-Bay Island, o Ohio. . . . by the state during the W Fever at Colon. D. ¢, July 30.—In re from Surgeon General marine hospital service, States (Consul Cobbs at Colon, today cabled that there was no t Roebuck Promot ON, July 30.—First § Company E, Thirt the 1$ of the groups of beautirul isiands, & Divide Miles from Detroit, Mich.; 4 from The comp-|® Toledo, O.; 22 from Bandusky, O.; 6 declared a | s Cleveland, 0. Creditors ITON, July of the currency has S iy H Communications to hl oits Coadunte T. W. McCreary, TON, D. C. July Bomper. has-advised tha iste 06 Gen'l Mgr. and Representative. Write for souvenir cataloguc t that the government of India de- AR A AR AR SRR AR ANS contract a Aty per cent loan to the |€ “yiuc far enough north u o 0,00, | 1 and hestra amount r $10,000, | on of golf | & o * S Amuse its Innumera b WASHINGTO July 30.—The secretary Mecen of the tonrls P S Eugene Mc . re s beauty spot the int i l!|-<r~ any ‘n;\“:hn‘:plzzmw e | bs ekuty o of 1linols a special an @ at | e davs Bl 2,000 & year Ay A g | AL A AN NS rent Dam May Go Out. A spoctal to the Monamant, Golo. anys a landsiido | RrT—— damaged the reservoir. The sm ‘.lw uire \m! | < Am may K0 out. The ressrvolr covers | Summr Tours on l.al(a chhigu.z. st MANITOU for paseuger weryice eiciusivoly, ke e noeki? s "View \ Eastorn aud wouth ty mile rande 10 its trucks nly jue via Kot 4 pome Arrived- Koenigen | emer Meier. from Baltimore Manitou Sl'v-\mwhln Company, Hamburg-—Sailed—Steamer Tulgaria, | OFFICE & DOCKS, Kush and Ny Water 5ts. Chicago, York via Cherbourg New. York-Arrived—Tiovie, (rom Liv. | Tultsman, from Guadaloupe and n i e rpool—Arrived—Servia, from New O T GO TO Arrived from \twerp riexland, e e e i e | LAKE MANAWA Montreal Salled -Tlarbaross, from PARK Southampton iled eutschland, H ”~“u:>m< New k via Cher- | Ever After n and KEvening Thisx Weck vk via Marsefllen and Genon | " No Salled—~Heaperia, for Now | POLITE VAUDEVILLE | Webb & Hagsan, hend-to-head balune e Tand s Of mingirels in marvelous feats of huton I to love children, and m, musieal aketch home can be conpletely hap. st Evans & Deers py without them, yet the ordeal through which the COUNCIL BLUFEFS CARS, expectant mother wust pass al hour with appre perties, allays he pasces thiough the worth its weight em that Boyd’s— 1uq Mountain gin 'Redmond - o o |Stock Co. Thg Silver King B M. Bear, Mg Night Pr i b Matinee—Any Reser d Seat e B