Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 61 Remnants of Wash d 7¢ Per Yard. Another acer 1to Iii vards, of all kinds of Wash Goods, including Egyptian tis- s, fine domestic dimities, Irish dimities, madra tistes, ginghams, ete, go in twol morning, Augast 10th We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. PLAN TO CAPTURE ROBERTS British Discover Grand Oonspiracy on Pm| of Boers, | ALL BRITISH OFFICERS TO BE KlLLEDj A Uprising at Adyie 't ot Have Johannesburg According » from Pretorin Was 10t for Whie Heen Arrested. LONDON, Aug. 10.—4 News has the following from Pretoria dated August 9, which says: A plot to shoot ull the British officers and to make Lord Roberts a prisoncr has been dis covered. Ten of the ringleaders were ar- rested and are now in jail Probably the plot part of a con spiracy, of which the attempted rising at Johannesburg was the first indication PRETORIA, Aug Everything was prepared in the plot to make Lord Roberts & prisoner and shoot the British ofcers and the conspiracy was only discoveted at the last moment. The consirators num bered about fiftecn. They had planned to #et fire Lo the houscs in the extreme west ern part of the city, hoping that the troops would be concentruted t} The | plan was that then the conspirators were | to_forcibly enter all houses occupied by British officers, these having been pre viously marked, and to kill the occupants. All the Boer sympathizers were acquainted | with the plot and several had been tolu to secure the person of Lord Roberts ana | to hurry with him the nearest com- | mando. Horses had been obtained for this purpose. Then the British learned the pames of the ring-leaders, who were put | under arrest. The affalr created a tre- | mendous sensation a. m.—The Dally to DEWET STILL MAKES TROUBLE | Getn Away ana from Kit a Round Methuen, " v LONDON, Aug 9.—The following report, @ated Pretoria, August 8, has been received from Lord Roberts: “Kitchener was in- formed yesterday by an escaped Britfsh prisoner that Dewet's wagons had crossed | the Vaal. Afterward 1 heard the sound of guns, which, I think, must have been Methuen's, as 1 directed him to take up aposition between Potchefstroom and Lindique, where could lntercept the enemy, who crossed the river at Dewetsdorp Kitchener is crossing the Vaal with cavalry and mounted infantry “Hunt>r reports prisoners in the district, a majority that he made 4,140 Bothlehem-Harrismith | of whom are now en- | route for Capetown. Three guns and 4,000 ptured and ten wagonloads of ammunition and 195,000 rounds of am- munition were desiroved garrison of Elands has been captured, consisted of about | 300 bushmen and Rhodesi 1 had hoped that Carrington had been in thme (o with- draw the garrison, but it seems that De- Jarcy, learning of lan Hamilton's approach to Rustenburg, hurried westward and sur- rounded the garrison before Carrington | arrived. “Methuen telegraphs part of Dewet's Benterskroon & succession obstinately. “Our casualties, seven men wounded, including four officer river, which, 1| that he engaged a | force yesterday near He drove the enemy off of of hills, which they held killed or A WASHINGTON The Department of State is in receipt of a dispatch from the consul general of the United States at Capetown, dated July 0, relating fur- ther to the shipment of American citizens as muleteers at New Orleans oun British trapsports. In this instance, Mr. Stowe remarks that he sends home free all who apply to him, but adds: "I no sooner clear one vessel than another comes into port with more Americans who have been 80 foolish as to ship with mules from this country. Over 500 have arrived and fur- ther shipments of these muleteers ought to be prevented. The means used to ob- tain men at New Orleans, as told me by the men, are simply disgracetul. omeers. the business synod of the i s in At ot the ‘Misstonary Lutheran church, 1his city, Rev. James H Jand, O, was ay reclected president Rev. J. Schumm of for fhe énsuing vear. Lafayette, Ind., was clected Vice president. Your Liver Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured i you take Hood’s Pilis Sold by all druggists. 25 centes tng German — this would incite the anti-foreign Chinese | to hostilities. | no such action will be taken. | in danger this government would maintain | our government would express any doubt | sang had been taken. | nent soldier and it is belleved that he will 3 MM S A0 A A SN A M Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, by 20 parts containing 350 views. CAT T el EANFFFRFNNTFFAARFRFFANN ) For part. Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpald to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great expositiol every week, covering all points of jutervst. Altogether there will Bee, August 9, xoods ¢ mmulation of short lengths, from lawns, ba ots—5¢ and Te per yard—I'riday Saturdays at 6 P. M. VRS AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, 16TH AND DOUGLAS sT& HIT CHINA HARD BLOW (Continued from First Page.) was taken solely on Its own responsibility, without consulting other powers as (o the advisability of the demand. The use of the word ‘demand” in the merican note thoroughly indicates the | urgency of the message. In the techaical | parlance of diplomacy it differs from an ultimutum, which usually sets a date or time within which there must be com- pliance, the lack of compliance during the stated time being ground for war. While a demand is less specific as to time of compliance, it none the less asserts a positive right which the government will enforce, if the right be not conceded. Owlng to the difficulties of communication | with Pekin it is expected that some days must clapse before an answer can be re- elved und there is a disposition to grant ull reasonable time for this transmission. No Prote from oodnow. Late in the day the State department re- ceived an additional dispatch from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghal announcing the landing of British troops at that point The consul general did not state that he | had protested against this action and the e department judged that no protest had 1 made by him, in the absence of n- structions. He stated, however, that the merchants of the city strongly disapproved the landing of the British troops, fearing The government at Wash- ington has taken no action in the nature of a protest and it is stated officlally that On the con- trary, the United States government recog- nizes the right of any power to protect its citizens or their interests when they are | supposed to be In jeopardy. As Indicative of this policy, it is said in the highest offi- cial quarters, that if the United States cit- izens at Amoy, Ching were reported to be its right to promptly send a force for their protection. The right of protection claimed by the United States is conceded to be open to all powers alike. At the same time the State department recognizes that there is a question of wisdom involved in this par- ticular landing of troops. As to whether upon the wisdom of the movement, partment refuses absolutely to say. Secretary Root Optimiatie. Secretary Root regards the situation, both from a military and diplomatic point of view, as much improved. The promised cipher communication with the ministers in Pekin, together with the advance of the international forces toward that eity, is be- lteved to have corelative significance. It is also belleved that the resistance by the Chinese has not been and will not be as great as expected by some authorities, who satd that the Chinese force consisted of the best of their army. The movement on Yang Teun i in accordance with information con- talned in the dispatch trom General Chaffee, which was not made public, and also in a dispatch which was made public that Peit- the de- It is the expectation of the officials of the War department that the present recon nolssance-in-force will continue, though nothing is said of anything coming from General Chaffee to that effect The subject of the appointment of Count Waldersee to command the international forces in China has been presented to the United States government, but no answer has yet been returned. Count Waldersee is regarded by the authoritles here as an emi- be satisfactory. It is stated that his selec- tion would be for a campalgn of much broader scope than that in which our forces are engaged, as the present movement is for the rellef of the minlsters in Pekin, and Count Waldersee, who is now In Germany, cannot possibly reach China until that ob- ject has been accomplished or defeated. It is thought by this government that it is not necessary (o immediately decide upon a com- mander for a future campaign. The matter will be taken up with President McKinley when he arrives in Washington next week Several days ago the acting secretary of state received a cable message from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghal saying that it was reported that the Methodist mission at Hankan, China, was destroyed on the 20th ultimo. No such mlission fs known to exis at the place indlcated and doubt was ex- pressed as to the accuracy of the telegraphic transmission of the name. In deciphering the dispatch the town was varfously taken to be “Hankan" and “Hankial." The de- partment experts were unable to locate the latter place and a copy of the cablegram was sent to the headquarters of the Meth- odist. Missiorary society at New York in the hope that the officials there might be able to throw some 1ight on the subject Shreaded whole wheat biscuit, ready for use any meal, many ways, at grocers. CHIUTRUBL'S of temporai Iying at th sprang from his b and killed his sor tending his father Hear, who selzed & Khotgun Isauc. The son was at- TRy 10 to 20 views | AFRAID OF SENATOR BUTLER | e | ent | fight will continu | body The entire set mailed for $2.00, LR ’l'l”" OMATTA D/ TIRES 0F LIFE 1Y BAD LANDS Ex-Sen.tor Lee Mantle of Montana Leaves Rilver Republican Party. M'KINLEY AND PROSPERITY GOOD ENOUGH Fusionists helr ve for Silver phasized by ¥ Kansas City Ple ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 9.—A Buite, Mon special 10 the Ploneer Press says Ex-Scnator Lee Mantle, chalrman of the executive committee of the silver repub lcans, has written a letter formally e nouncing his allegiance to that party and going back to the republican party Mr. Mantle says in effect that the silve question is dead and it has been aban loned practically by the democratic party and even by the democratic delegates from Mon tana to the national convention, where the delegates from this state and committee on resolutions refused to vote on the 16 to 1 question. He adds “To my mind the paramount fssue today 18 the issue of maintaining the honor and dignity of the nation and the supremacy of the flag wherever it is rightfully floating It is the fssue whether we shall preserve the fruits of all the blood and treasure ex- | pended and all the splendid courage and patriotism exhibited in the cause of hu manity and in the defense of undeniable rights or whether we shall resolutely dis- charge the great obligations which have devolved upon us or whether we will aban don our advanced position, throw down our arme, cravenly hoist the white flag and admit to the world that wo are Incapabie of €olving the problems which confront us. Absence tant Co of Southerner from Impe mittee Meeting Alarma Howers of Bryan, CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—~The populist natfonal executive committee held two sessions he today, but contrary to expectations Senato Marion Butler of North Carolina, the chal man of the national committee, was not | present and no one scemed to know whether he would como to Chicago for the meeting. Harry Tracy of Texas was the only other member of the committee who wae not pres- Tho committee discussed informally the withdrawal of Charles A. Towne, populist candidate for vice president, but the mem- bers did not fix upon a date for the calling together of the entire national committee. The executive committee has no power to fill the vacancy. This must be done by the national committee and it s apparently ex- pected that it will meet before long and se- lect Adlai E. Stevenson as the popullst can- didate for vice president. There seems to be a good deal of apprehension among the members of the committee in regard to the | attitude of Senator Butler on the vice pres! dentlal situation. There has been a strong | rumor to the effect that the North Carolina populist would take the bit between his teeth and inelst that a populist be named for vice president on the populist ticket. It is sald that a majority of the committge takes another view of the situation and believes Mr. Bryan will be able to win over Senator Butler In case the latter takes an antago- ulstic stand in regard to the selection of Mr. | Stevenson. J. G. Johneon, chairman of the democratic national executive committee, wae in con- ference for a short time with the populists. The Tribune tomorrow will say: The national executive committee of the popullst party is torn by discord over the question of its authority to cept Charles A. Towne's declination of the nomination for _vice president, and to endorse Adlal E. Stevenson. the ‘democratic nominee for this office. conclusion was reached by the committee in session at the Sherman house up to a late hour tonight and the matter will be further considered tomor- row. There appeared to be u wide dis. agreement regarding the resolution adopted by the populist national convention at Sloax Falls, 8. D., concerning the filling of vacancles by death, resignation, declina- | removal or otherwise, Secretary J gerton fafled to bring with him his int_of th. convention proc lings; not o of the committeemen had u copy 1 that anvbody would nccept s could be found in_ Chicago. Sect Edgerton stated that a re lihl'lflll‘ the national mmittee plenary power to recelve reelgnations or declina- | tions and to fill all vacancies, and some of the representatives present contendel that any authority confe d _on the na tlonal committee extended to the executive This was denfed and the denials were backed by statements the effect that any action taken by the executive committee would have to go before the full national committ for its apnroval It I8 understood that ecretary Edgerton has sent for the official report of the pro- ceedings of the convention to celar up the question at issue. BRYAN SAYS BE A POLITICIAM | amount Isaue’s Counsels Orguni! erats Inte Clu ficlal tary gave CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—W. J. Bryan, his wife and son, the Stevenson party, Governor and Mrs. Thomas of Colorado and Colonel John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the national convention, arrived in this city at 5:30 p. m. today. Mr. Bryan and party drove to the Auditorium, where Mr. Bryan will remain for several days for the pur- pose of consultation with Chalrman Jones and members of the national committee regarding the conduct of the campaign When Mr. Bryan leaves he will go to his home in Lincoln, to remain there during the balance of the month Tomorrow Mr. Stevenson will proceed to Lake Minnetonka with his family, where he will remain for some weeks. The’ following address was night: To the Democrats of the United States The democratic party and its friends must meet the forces of corruption and intim {dation in politics this yvear by thorough organization. A democratic club or so- clety should be organized In every city town, village and precinet in the United States. Democrats and all who are In sym: wathy with the principles sel forth in the Lansas City platform are earnestly urged to join democfatic clubs, or, when necessity existe, to assist In organizing the This work of uniting the forc of law and 1ib- erty Into one great systematized civic army should be carried out simultaneously in every part of the country and without de- lny The friends of government cording to the hitherto unchallenged American theory of political equality everywhere under our flag. cannot afford to be less zealons or less active than the advocates of an Amer fcan colonfal empire supported by ‘rifies No patriotic eitizén can lgnore the attacks which are being made upon the ve dations of our present irreproachable of government This year every cltiz should be a politician. Clubs and societies should at once mmunicat with the Ysecretary of the Assoclation of Democratic clubs Away, New York City," 80 that the united 1rn|l-lr'~h\l may vork systematically in of the re- ublic as the fathers mw Al demo- tic combinations, state and local, arc requested to ald the Natlonal Assoclation of Democratic clubs in’ this w ADLAI JAMES K Chairman National Demo W, R HEARS Natfonal Assoctation’ clubs. issued to mmitoe. President ocratic of Dem Nominated for Congress. SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Aug The demo- crats of the Fifth congressional district gominated Charles E. Welse for congress. BAY CITY, Mich., Aug. 9.—The Tenth dis- triet democrats today nominated George D Jackson of Bay City for congress GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. §.-After a deadlock lasting all of yesterday and until 1 o'clock this (Friday) morning the demo- | of the national democratic \TIY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900, the Fifth Michigan nominated Willlam F TRIBUTE T0 THE DEAD l\wt.{ rats of listrict irand Rapids fam Alden Sm BATTLE CR M lemocrats of the Third congressional nominated phen ) iame of Battle Creek for congress PRESIDENT GETS LITTLE REST R congreasional | McKnight of o0 oppose Congressman Wil h act and the funeral ng from the wind throughout the ity ald that the entire mourning During the march of the procession sev rushes occurred. Among those the crowd Via Des Serpent persons received slight hers bruised moved in lecorations that it can be literally city of Rome was h. Aug. 9 The 1is wil ot Rome Draped in Black as Body is Carried | Throngh the Streets, o POPULACE SHOWS UTMOST REVERENCE twenty thirty The and el dignity | groups were procession n slow pace who was on foot and carried of officers great brilliancy than 660 senators in the procession publicans being among the number During the march flowers were from the windows on the passing The whole portico of the Pantheon the procession arrived at 8:15 a. m a veritable flower bed of wreaths ers there deposited perfect King Victor hore hi his head full the cortege and deputies took many radicals and 4 of OMeinl and Social Rob Him of Time for Recrention. Duties at Eman It high. uniform No in the Pantheon Hix Fathers— I Nat Awn wit hert Laid Sleep Cere The gave “w in onies ive CANTON, 0, Aug When President McKinley leaves Canton for Washington next week it will be for an absence from hi home of several weeks. Mrs. McKinley ex cts to accompany him to the capital, and they will probably start from Canton next Thursday. On Saturday afternoon a recep tion will be tendered the 1,400 Cuban school teachers visiting in the United States. On Sunday the president and members of the cabinet in Washington will attend the me- morfal funeral service for the late king of Ttaly. President and Mrs. McKinley wiil probably remain in Washington the greater part of the week and will go direct from the capital to Chicago to attend the national | encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- | public. From Chicago they will return to Canton | and probably remain here until the second | week In September, when they will go to | Somerset, Pa., to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel McKinley, the president’s niece, | to Dr. Herman Baer. Boyond that plans | bave not been definitely arranged. but they will probably return to Canton for at least | a part of the time between that and elec tion day. The volume of official business | for consideration In Canton seems to be growing day by day and Secretary Cortelyou and his assistants are working late, usually with the president little rest The social 0 g to part re ROME, hour morning 9.~At an early ten noncommissioned officers of cuirassiers carried the casket coutaining the | of the late King Humbert trom the train to the large ball of the rail which had been transformed hung with sable draperies with gold ornamentation. The first chaplain of | Al points attempts were the court, assisted by a number of priests, | acclaim the new king, but | pronounced the absolution and the cortege | €Xclamations ahd applause were | started for the Pantheon, where rest the the wolemn silence which Temains of Humbert's father, King Victor |al0ng nearly the whole route more cl fmanuel 11. The sun was sbowing through | expressed the profound grief of the a haze, but the weather was not hot. The (Ple immense space surrounding the railroad | The station was entirely filled with people, and, | Was very simple as the casket borne Into the open air, | U0 had been erected A touching and imposing spectacle was wit- [upon which burned nessed. All those present uncovered and |the steps of the remained bareheaded while the procession | Wreath of bronze and flowers was in view. After the casket had been |®& place could mot be found on placed on a gun carrlage .King Victor | falque. On the central arch ymanuel 111 took his place at the head of |Maln doorway a large Latin » princes, wlo followed the remains. Be- |suepended from the arched hind his majesty the duke of Aoeta, |black drapings and cypress the count of Turin duke of Genoa, the | fuke of Oporto, Prince Ferdinand of Genoa | temple and produced an and other royal visitors. Following them |as it was impressive were the members of the diplomatic The catafalque, seven metres and the special envoys placed on a pedestal inf Preceding the which was most On this wreaths situation, | imposing in its magnificence, was & battery upper part was covered occupy | of artfllery, a band of music and then nmiuch of the president’s time. Colonel and | battalion from each divison of the Italian Mrs. Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland will |army and marine corps, many army and make a several days' visit at the McKiuley | navy officers, representatives of the home before thelr departure for Washington. | sclentific and educational institutions, the | mayors and municipal officers of Rome and | Turin. deputations from all the departmental bureaus of the government and behind those were the more {mportant bodies, in- cluding the cabinet, ministers, senators and | deputics, whose appearance mude a striking Aug hg caskot rem tuneral road station into a chapel nd flow some made to loya repressed such arly two large alcobolic lamps. altar were placed was borne altars the cata- a oppoeite the roof. were wreaths sur th effect early and who gets higher, one or were corps | | was high The callers are undiminished number. Details of the Chinese all of which go through Canton depostted with cortege a a with palms. There wreaths of personages. were placed the princes and other high Over the catafalque erected a gorgeous canopy with an cupola, supported by sixteen artistic slender columns. In the cupola were 100 ighted lamps and around fhe there were 148 wax tapers, suspended by artistic iron chains Fool Factions In Tennesne NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug After nu- merous meetings and conferences, lasting three days, the two republican factions in Tennessee led by Congressman Walter B Brownlow of the First district and Pension | gioun Commissioner H. Clay Evans split wide [~ juet ahead of the sasket were about 100 open today on the harmony negotiations | pnriasts and 100 friars, including the court and at present the gulf between the two | chaplains | wings of the party is wider than ever. The Grief of Public Apparent. through the campaign - e e i g “ | and military houses of the royal princes and b, BEOWEISE, e adiikt ) e of the lute king, and was immediately pre- | B U0 (00§ 0 CURH TG ¥ 0l he B 3 i ceded by the late king's general aide-de- | Soveraor, John . McCall of Lexington camp, Avogadro des Decontes di Quinto, on | Belmet and sword of King Humbert West Tennessec. i h 4% € peautitul scene, that the emotion of In addition to these tickets there will be | A¢ (he body of the present was plainly audible within two separate and distinct sets of republican | borne along towards the R e electors {n the state and cougressional dis- | those present in the crowded street showed | tricts. by their emotion the true worth at which | The Evans men will put out candidates | he was held, for tears were streaming down for congress in the First and Second dis- | thefr faces. tricts to run against Congressmen Brown-| oOn the right low and Gibson, who will wage a red-hot | the president of the council of ministers, campalgn, with a view of defeating the two | Signor Saracco: the first vice president of congressmen Zr re-election. the Senate and the Chevalier Annuncio. On 2q the left of the casket were the minister of | Hanna o Bliss ut Boston. b 4 M A R BOSTON, Aug. 0.—Senator Ha an. | foreign affairs, Marquls Viscontl Venosta: noaA, man- |, president of the Chamber of Deputles, ager of the republican campaign committee, | o ’ a night boat from New York. He was ac- _ ¥ caske! L © md companied by Cornellus N. Bliss of New |Crowonics, Of the court, bearing the {ron York, treasurer of the republican national | yyne™ (00 (ELONAR R WAL "’"l 188 committee., I bave come to meet lead- |y if FIADErUA besutiful bay war Horse ers and prominent men of the ropublican | docented. The horse was covered with party here aod confer with them on the | ong black draping. situation,” he said when asked about the | Pringing up the rear of the cortege were purposs of ik, yislt. the flags of the army, with an honorary cscort, several municipal and provinclal deputations, and, fnally, a squadron of cavalry When the hoad of the procession reached the Pantheon an enormous crowd occupied every available foot of space. All the ad- jacent streets and the windows, balconies and terraces in the viclnity were alse filled with spectators. Not a whisper of conversation interrupted the solemnity of the scene, the multitude remaining in re ctful silence with uncovered neads City Draped in Black., As was the in the square before the rallroad station the streets through which the procession passed were draped with black and along the route poles wer erected covered with cypress branches and with stringings of palms cntwine with black bunting stretching the streets Innumerable flags we Casket Recelved at Charch, When the casket reached the Pantheon ten noncommmissioned officers of cuirass| it by church, where it the count of Reggio, into the monsignor arch- robes and surrounded by the functionaries. The casket was then For for | of dead monarch was Pantheon many of | | procession Queen Helena, queen, Margherit of Portugal, as well side of the casket walked il M The new king thelr arrival, stationing themselves on the left ministers, the cabinet the mem- bers of Parliament, diplomatic corps, the army and navy offi- ciale and @ few invited guests were the only persons allowed inside the edifice. There was the usual funeral liturgy, which was chanted, and then absolution was again bestowed. As the archbishop, assisted by all the clergy, blessed the corpse, he bowed and inclined as he praved before the king and queen. After the absolution and the celebration of mase, during which the large Roman or chestra assisted & choir of 180 voices under Mascagni, rendered a selection from the old Italian masters. The effect was beautiful and the execution was perfect. On whole, the coremony at the Pantheon of a majestic character. The members the royal family and the foreign ministers, Negro Dem INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. %.—At a meet- ing of the officials of the Negro National Democratic league held here today the fol lowlng campaign committee was appointed George E. Taylor, Oskalocsa, ly.; €. H Carter, Tllinois; A. E. Manning, Indiana James E. Ro New York: W. T. Scott, Illi- nols; J. K. Edmunds, California; B. B. Tus ley, Missouri; John Patton, West Virginla, and Julius F. Taylor, Chicago was p a to the Quirinal Made Long Leap to Death. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8-F. M. Rel of Falling R"vrlugn W, Va., leaped the roof of the state house this af and was dashed to death on the pavement of a court fifty feet helow. Th man had climbed out on the roof through a window on the dome. He was a vietim of the oplum habit. A letter found on the body safd: "My mind for the last month has been to end my life. | have tried five times with polson and gas, and don’t believe 1 can be poisoned.” Meeting of De. ratic Clabs, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 0.—It is al- most a seitled fact that the annual meeting clubs will be on B case Kk rioon October 10 in this city, ow Fever Cared VERA CRUZ, Mex., Aug evere cases of yellow fever treated with Dr. Bellinzaghl's serum ses to improve wonderfully and patients quickly Heved of black vomut, Serum, The most here heing across » displayed at half- Drink Rootbeer Whether you travel through life in an automobile or on foot you'll find lots of coolness and genuine comfort along the way if you look for it in HIRES Rootbe or It is a cooling and xc(r(-xlnug temperance drink and the best tonic you can take. A 25 cent package makes gallons, Write for list of premiums offered free for labels. CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Malvern, P which were 8o universal in wounds and order with less. thrown where formed prevailed peo- exterior decoration of the Pantheon Under the immense por- on for which cross was while rounded the funeral inscription inside the as grand more 1ilae velvet trimmed with gold and ornamented the was iron catatalque " lifted it from the gun carrlage and carried was received bishop of Geaoa, who was in his pontifical cathedral ralsed to the top of a catafalque surmounted by a the the those the eyes | and sobs could be heard throughout the hall. An hour before the arrival of the funeral the dowager former Queen Maria Pla s some of the royal princes, reached the Pantheon in carriages. nd the Italian princes, on took up positions on the right side of the church, the queen and princesses The royalties and their suites, the foreign the officers of state, the the of | princes left the Pantheon at 11 o'elock and returned from | “ABUSED NATURE” Says Dr Hennett, “Ix the Direct Cause of the Many Humilint eanen Men mud Doc nrantees to Care In Bvery (n You to | out ‘ree T [ trentmen men | K nl in ordore the of thing dos not _tone 1t 48 ju whiskey mental finunclal ¢ trouble. 1k would not cure the tresuing discuss Tk experimenting- just a would who wante condition of his busjr that the weakness men and women was not local. To proper results u remedy would have . found to bufid up the entir orgunism, und to meet this demand 1 fnvent Dr. Bennett's Electnc Belt 1 worked hard enough and n perfecting this belt 1|16 Wl do; therefore 1 In every case—for | know it will «ure every ci It {5 worth more to vou than all the prescriptions 1 druy existence. Blectricity e 1 YOUr being foundation my belt. It fe the nerve wnd Vital of every human belng, If there of Blectrieity in the system, yon are be strong and hea and “cannot until ft I8 supplied. That j« what n it supplivs the lost Blectricit s for ture wiil not supply it, for Nature imposed upon and refuses to uct My Blectric Belt 1s entirely rom all other electric and " tric belts. It has soft, silkor covered sponge - water-chamber that cannot and will not t ax do the bare metal elec all other makes of beits ro my_exclusly ent trical appliance. My Belt ¢ when bur out_ for belt can 1ewed when burned out is w )| tric bette will burn out ir enough carrent to one year. My Electrical for the perfect and permu various weiknesses men male patient 1 absolutely guarantee to cure lmpotency 1 went to w ness man prove the covered Know Just wh Ruarantee the when fleren 1 ole ~hamots trodes bliater wed Ir Patent 2 tm Sk ir cach my Electrie Belt or Lost Manhood, Vari cocele, Spermatorrhoea, Losses and a1l Sex ual Weakness in either sex; restore Shrunken and Undeveloped Organs; cure Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Rheu matism in any form, Constipation, Stomach Disorders, “Nervous Prostration, General Debility and Malarial Discascs emale n imttnt Do not ey put a thin o bare metal. Ele throngh this ean; verdigris in n d you have been honxed a ton and you i or 1t it gives no curre your back and ntoms wend It to me an half price of of mine. If mine fan't the hest why do they try to imitate me? Awk f that. 1f you have been hoaxed fnto purchasing one ‘of these imitations and it burns and blisters you beyond endurance, or glves no current ‘or has verdigris accimulated on the bare r-etal electrodes, send it to me and I will allow you haif price of one of mine for it Call or write today, ons of my Elece pin into sacrodly confidential 1 will send vou my book, “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth," and lit erature, free, postpaid, for the akking, that will teli you'all about'ii. &old only by Dr, BENNETT, eatic o Company. Roomas 18 to 21 Douglas Block, Onp. ith and Dodge MAH. 3 HOURS—From €30 a. m. to §:40 m. Sundavs—From 10:30 4. m. to 1 p.m Wednesdays and Saturdays—From §:30 a m. to 9:00 p. m Dr. Kay’s Renovator Guaranteed to cure the very worst casef of dyspessia, constipation, bilious head« che, liver and kidneys. At drugglsts, % Send for Free Sample, ‘Free Bool e Au.wce. Dr. B. J. Kay, Sara oga Boteln .Vlctory Put-in-Bay lIsland, Ohio. . . . AMERICA'S Largest and most charme fng and most elegantly furnished Summer Hotel, situated on the highest point in Lake Erfe, on one of the groups of beautiful islands, 60 Miles from Detroit, Micn.; 10 lxum Toledo, O.; 22 from Sandusky, O.; .vom Cleveland, O. HOTEL VICTORY CO. Address all Communications to T. W. McCreary, Gen'l Mgr. and Representative. Write for souvenir alogue. “Just far enough north.'" .arge band and orchestra “Forty acres of golf lnks."” “Amusements innumerab The hay fever sufferer's ha»ell Meeca of the nmv[nl beauty Kpot hildren's paradise RATES—$2.60 to $5.00 per day; g $25.00 per week. AN AN PSS OPEN FROM JLNI (1] sl PTIS | | E | $10.50 :‘i }TIBTEL GERARD 44th Street, Near Broadway, NEW \Olfl Absolutely Fire Prool, M ern and Laxurio in A ita Appointments, Centrally Located AND COMFORTABLE IN SUMMER American and European Plan (Under New Management.) J. B. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Proprietors. Avon Inn and Cottages, AVON, N, 0. jort on the New Je rticutars. coown Aso Most Select I oy Co AMUSENEN ™ Boyd's— Redmond Stock Co. Night Prices—10c Matinee Tear, TON Mar, AHT Balance of week and Sunday mat QUEENA 16e, 20c Any Reserved [ | 106 at Excnraion Steamer JA(.OB RICHTMAN. daily and Sunday, Children 1oe, Dancing and Refreshments, Concerts by Janior Military B Music for Dancing | ‘s Ludy Orch Speclal rates socleties, churcher “‘Nebraska Theatre” FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. Wi Returns from the RUHLIN AND FITZSIMMONS Fight will be recelved by wi from the sti The ¢ tn in ot city. _Blectrle fans. Admisslon 10c HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLL, lodges, ni re