Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1900, Page 2

Felephone 618 Bee, Aug 1500 .- e ‘Exclusive Corsets \;\ Nole a LR . Yiaw” these and renowned We it world corset ents for the and “Flexibone™ corsets in v fitting near by make no charge for doing so. Women who appreciate perfection in corset making prefer to have their fitted, and a good fitting gown requires the employment of a perfect fitting corset. Our corset stock has been selected with that requirement in view. Prices of “La Vida" 75 to $8.00 each. Prices of “Ilexibones™ $1.50 to £5.00 each, rooms corsets We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS :1OUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS TS HONTINGTON IS N0 MORE! »ym;-n company, Detroit Gas Fuente Coal company and Trust company of this city Sorrow in San Francisco, | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—The news of | Collis P. Huntingtons death created a great sensation in this city, where his movements | both in railroad and private lite have been watched and studied with keen interest There was an air of great sorrow around the offices of the Southern Pacific company today. FExpressions of regret at the of the president of the company were heard on every side. Although Mr. Huntington Then Manager and Bullder o | spent miost of his time in the east he main- Raflronds Very Romantic tained a residence In this city and spent two & or threo months here each year J. (. Stubbs, second vice president ana UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 14.—Collis P. ”*“"“n,.mw manager of the company, was deeply ington, president of the Southern Pacific ! moved at the news of Mr. Huntington's railroad, died at Pine Knot Lodge, his camp | qoaip. Mr, Stubbs has been intimately as- in the Bluo mountain reglon, early this Mr. Huntington for over morning Mr. Huntington went into the s, Speaking of his death today woods last Thursday afternoon and was in Mr. Stubbs sald apparently good health. Friday and Sat “The news of the death of Mr. Huntington urday he was sbout his camp, noting the |,y paralysing, I can hardly believe that progress of the improvements which he had | yyop 4 hale und hearty man has gone to the been carrying out thig year., Sunday he|great beyond. He used to tell me that he remain t his lodge ‘Fery quietly, receiv- | avnected to pass the eentury mark, and I Ing the calls of weveral friends from the | .eally thought he would realize his expecta. nelgbboring camps. =~ Yesterday he con-|ijons, His dominant will and keen percept- tinued in good health and made no com- | ve faculties were the foundation of his suc- plaint whatover of illness. He rotired last | voyq ~ Nothing daunted him and to lose him evening at 11 o'clock, apparently in the now grieves me deeply. very best of health, and, so far as can be me: Krutschnitt, general manager of ascertained, slept soundly, as no disturb- | he Southern Pacifi company, sald: ““The ance was heard from his room until a short | news was a terrible shock to me. At frst time before his death. Moans proceedin || (y " hought there must be eom: b from Mr. Huntington | el bl L room aroused mem- | tha confirmatio s dea v bers of the household and thev fmmediately | ;,Tu.. (vi;\“.lvmx”lh‘:’zlufh::hx::-d':m::m:\;: b went to his asalstance, 1In about ten min- | tounded. 1 am greatly grieved, His death utes he was dead. | removes one of the greatest men in the It is supposed that Mr Huntington's | country. It was during his last visit here death was caused by heart trouble. | that we had a talk regarding the torms of \V: WWest Durant, who was at Blue Moun- | our existence, and he told me that his tather tain lake, was at once gotified and he drove | haq lived to reach the age of 96 years, and to Racquette luke as soon as possible and | from what he sald I knew that by expected thence 'to the Huntington camp. Mr.|(o live even longer than that. I Durant telerhoned to this city for an under- | (remely sorry that his death His whe o taker and it is expected that Mr. Hunting- | (his time, Just when all his plans bave .nn'n ton's remains will be brought here on | pneen successtully consummated ' ‘ special train this afternoon or in the morn- | K, E, Huntington left Houston, Tex., last | Ing night for San Francisco, but has been in- formed of the death of his uncle and will doubtless proceed cast at ence. H. E. Huntington was Mr. Huntington's ];rmnnl representative in this eity and it | is thought here that he will succeed to the wanagement of his uncle's vast possessions, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—Public Ad- ministrator Boland today applied for let- 8 of administration upon the estate of Collis P. Huntington, in this city. Judge Bahers refused to grant the order, char- acterizing the application as ‘“‘unduly hasty." company. Metropolitun Millionaire Railway Magnate Dies Suddenly and Almost Unattended, COLOSSAL FORTUNE IS LEFT TO HIS HEIRS Story of Connectient School B Whao | Became Flvat a Tin Peddier and | soclated with twenty yea u NEW YORK, Aug. 14— Mr private secretary, J. B meseage at his rmlrlrnm this cMy, thie morning announcing the sudden death last night of the millionalre at Racquette lake, New York. Mr. Gates left tor Camp Pine Knot on the first train carly this morning. Friends of the Hunt- ington family in this city at once sent a cablegram to London addressed to Princess Hatzfeldt, the adopted daughter of Mr. Hunt- | Ington, announcing the death of her father. | A dispatch received from London yester day by the Assoclated Press says (hat Princess Hatzfeldt was booked to eail for the United States on board the steamer death of Collis P. Huntington was quickly Majestic August 16 | vommunicated to President Diaz, who was Huntington Huntington's Gates, received a the Hotel Majestic, | | | News In New York. ‘ Was Notable Man in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 14.~Nows of the Mr. Huntington's death had little effect| Very much affected, for Mr. on the general stock market. Even his| Was assoclated with many large and sun. own stocks, chief among which was South tantial enterprises here and he was the ern Pacific, were hurdly disturbed. Some | fArst man to bulld & great ratlroad intg large lots of Southern Pacific came out in| Mexico, without a subsidy. the initial transactions, they were promptly taken by banking interests known Noted Engineer, to represent the late millionaire, and as a NEW YORK, Aug. 14, ~Major Frederick result the price of Southern Pacific soon| ¥: Prime. an engineer officer of the union rallied from its 1 point decline It seemed 10 be the general opinion of those conversant with Mr. Huntington's affairs that he had left his properties in such shape as to per- | in Grant's Mississippl campaign, Litchfield, Conn March 13, 1 A meeting of the Southern Pacific jnter- "2Me time declined a brevet us brigadier general in the United States army. His eits and cortain prominent banking inter cats was held carly today. The Southern | |M1¢F services were in connection with the Pycific road and cther corporations all carry | IMPTOYements of the mouth of the Missis- large deposits in this city and are. fre. | PP} And the survey of Galveston harbor. quently in the money mark 1t seemed to be the opinion of the bankers at this morn- ing's conference that mo apprehension need be felt becausc of Mr. won. Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special )— Edward Rowlet, aged 74 yoars, was stricken Huntington's death with apoplexy yesterday afternoon while uess at iis Foriune, digging potatoes and died shortly after. His Wall street estimates the fortune of Mr. | Wife found him in an unconscious condition Huntington at from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000, | 804 securing help took him to the house, but Mr. Huntington at the time of his death |he Was nearly gone then. Deccased has was president and director of the South- | been a settler of Madison county for years ern Pacific company, president and direc- | He was an old soldier. tor of the Pacific Mall Steamship company, Prestdent and director of the Southern Pa- | . Athn M. Nexien cific Railrond company of California, ai- | 'WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-- today received a telegram announcing the death, on Jnly 15 at St. Paul island, Bering sea, of apoplexy, of Special Agent Jobn M, Morton, & son of Oliver P. Morton, war governor of Indiana. He was burled on the rector of the California Pacific railroad, director of the Galveston, Harrisburg & ®an Antonio Railroad compady, president ond director of the Guatemala Central Railroad company and director also in the following islang Gulf, Western Texas & Pacific Railroad . - company; Loulsiana Western — Railroad [ o\ o0 W B suis v company, Mexican International Railroad AL T AR 1= (Bptcia)) ~W, D Judd died at Colfax sanitarium, aged years, on August 12, Mr. Judd traveled for David Bradley & Co. of Council Bluffs for eighteen years company, Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad and Stéamship company, Newport News Light and Water company; New York, Texas & Moxican Railroad company. 014 Dominion Steamship company, Old Do- minfon Land company, Oregon and Califor- . Western Union Tel- Postoflice Changes, ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—(. K. Seeley was today appointed postmaster at Garden City, Clark county, 8. D. The postoffice at Bloomingdale, Clay county, § ordered discontinued nia Railroad company 8. D, s Mail will be supplied by rural free delivery Gonstipation Ml i o i Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi Charles S. Brown Is appointed substitute gestion, and all liver ills are cured by postofice clerk in the Lincoln, Neb. 19 - Carl W Thomas A. Golden, Hood’s Pills Gus Bolton and Marcus A. Port are ap- Anderson pointed substitute carrlers in the post- 80l by all druggists, 25 cente, E & :Muuumunuuuuuu Send this coupon and Only 10c to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, For part. Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpafd to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 16 to 20 views every week, oovering all points of interest. Altogether there will be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. LRF AR RN AP RN &» \ RRFNFN R O T T L tatil=1 | | party convention wa THE OMATIA FREE ROASTS FOR EVERYONE 8o-Called Nationals Do Not Scem to Like | Any Person or Party, | RE-ELECTION OF M'KINLEY PREDICTED Date U peto e to tis and ieket Do Not Progress Rapidiy, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.—The first day's session of the independents or national devoted entirely to ad- dresses, no formal action being taken but the appointment of a committee of three to confer with the anti-imperialiste whose convention opens tomorrow. The sentiment among the “independents' strong against the candidates of both McKiuley | and Bryan and seemed to indicate that a| third ticket would be the outcome of thelr convention, although there is a desire to combine with the anti-imperialists if pos- | sible and there is scarcely a possibility of | the anti-imperfalists nominating a ticket The convention of the “independents was called to order this afternoon in the Commerclal club rooms by Thomas M. Oc- borue of Auburn, N. Y. The number of del- cgates was not large, but enthusiusm was plentiful. Mr. Osborne states that the mittee calling the convention was ap- pointed in New York in July. He said We have chosen to be known, tempo- rarily at least, by the name of the ha- tlonal party. “Both the old_ parties hive Wn corrupt and seltish. We are asked compromise not Iy In matters of judg- ment, but in matters of consc I':\VJ in place of Lincoln and Sumner and Chase, | we have McKinley and Platt and ¥ na in place of Tilden and Cleveland ard issell “we have Bryun and Altgeld and liman. We favor a platform containing anti-imperfalism, sound money and civi service reform. With much of t mov ment of the anti-imperialists or als” or “liberty congress, wh here tomorrow,” we are in sym at the ne time we want 1t und that we are entirely distinct and s from then Lewis R. Ehrich of Colorado Springs, Colo, was then presented as temporary chairman of the convention. Mr. Ehrich | was frequently applauded during the read- 10g of his address, com- retood arate Abbott of New York, after being el secretary, read the official call for the convention. A resolution was then adopted reciting that “among the anti imperialists who meet here tomorrow there will be found many who seck not only to counteract the evils of the present admin- istration, but also the evils produced in our public life by the press and candi dates of the democratic party; therefore it is resolved that a committee of three be appointed to communicate to the liberty congress a statement of the purposcs of this convention.” Doesn Prof. Francis Phillip Nash of Geneva, N. | Y., brought forth the greatest enthusfasm of the scesion by a short address, in which | | ho said Four years ago the plat was more dangerous and cKinley less objectionable can cord” of Chis year the idates of both parties are morally in- | RBryan | | | eligible. 1t is charged that Mr. Bryan pro- cured the ratification of ‘the treaty of veace with Spain simply for the purpos of embarrassing the administration. 1If he did that, the only name that can properly be applied to him is the name of traitor But we have too much belief in K high character and integrity to think that those were his_motives. It ject to Mr. Bryan chietly the company he keeps. M1 after telling the world what eriminal aggression, proceeded consummate that crime Th the 1'nited States has robbed this » e of their good name and their honora- Bie Standing among the nations. Tet we | are told to r lect Mr. McKinley because. we are told, he will be more conservative | in his second term. We are told he k-v"I’N‘ | 1y be that we ob. account of McKinley ¥ his ear to the ground and in that w learns the right poliey the ground is deaf to the voice of con- clence and the volee of God. As to the voice of presidential candidates 1 have | lttle to say. Of one 1 shall say nothing AS to the other, the melodramatic hero with the adhesive hat, I shall refuse to think or speak of him' A few years ago An ear turned to he promised mich, but we who were his admirers are now disappointed and grieve at his actions. We awe these candidatos to machine politics und the volees of the bosses and we will not have better things Jntil the bosses and machine politics are terminated | John J. Chapman of New York, being | called on for a speech, said that McKinley | would be re-elected “‘because Bryan is tied army Auring the civil war and chief engineer | e is dead ut | He was brevetted colonel | 85, tor gallant and meritorious | R At et e | services during the whole war and at the| ocretary Gage | had their first up to things which the conscience of |he‘ country cannot support.”” The speaker said he admired much of Bryan's personality and particularly approved of a great part | of his Indianapolis speech of acceptance. | | | “When I read that speech.” he satd, “i was at first inclined to think that I would | vote for Bryan, but I have now determined | that I cannot do that because in order | to vote for him I should have to vote for electors picked out by Richard Croker We are powerless to win this year, but we must make a beginning and the soomer | the better. Mr. Chepman concluded by expressing the hope that the independents and anti- perialista would be able to get together in the nomination of a third ticket At the conclusion of Mr. Chapman's dress the convention adjourned subject to the call of ihe chairman, It is not prob- able that they will be called together again until after the anti-imperialists have sesslon tomorrow merning. MAY LEAN TOWARD BRYAN iherty Congress of Anti-Imperinliats Will Convene | tan- apolis Today. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14 -The conven tion of the American League of Anti-Im perialists or “Liberty Congress” will be called to order at 11 o'clock tomorrow in Tomlinson hall. The speech of the tem porary chairman. Edwin Burritt Smith | of Chicago, is expected to lean toward the | tacit if not expressed endorsement of Bryan, but it I8 not thought that the con vention will go further strong condemnation of imperfalism in every form and degree, leaving the ques- tion of candidates open. It seems prob able that they will perfect an organiza tion which shall labor for the defeat of Mr. McKinley, leaving their followers to | vote for Mr. Bryan or to refrain from vot ng. as they may choose. About 250 delegates are already here and enough more are expected during the | night and tomorrow morning to swell that pumber several times. The greater num ber of those who arrived tonight are from Pennsylvania, New York and New England Among them were ex-Governor (ieorge §. Boutwell, Gamaliel Bradford and Erving Winslow of Massachusetts, George ¢, Mer cer of Philadelphia, Franklin Pierce of New York, Dr. Willlam A Croftut of than fo express Washington, Robert G. Stevenson of Cin cinnati and Moorefield Storey of Bos- ton Ex-Governor Boutwell will probably be permanent chairman of the convention Carl Shurz cannot be here on account of the funeral of his son. In his stead an CASTORIA For infants and Children, Tng Kind Yoc Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of W DAIL | Missouri, W. L. the Seventh Mis | his son. SheMeld Ingalls, Y BEE: WEDNESDAY address will be delivered tomorrow by Sige nd Seisler of Chicago. Tt is not k vet whether Bourke Cockran can reach here In time to deliver his speec His ech s prepared and in case he doe not reach here it will be read to the con vention Ex-Senator John B. Henderson will ar rive from Washington tomorrow morn g ADVISERS TO SENATOR HANNA | resentative Republicans from All 1 Ansint NEW chairman of the mittee, this YORK. Aug. 14 republican natfonal com- afternoon announced the fol lowing members of the advisory committee of the national committee Senator Hanna Chat Senator Willlam L. ator Thomas C. Platt y M. Depew and Hon Strong of New York, Samuel J. Wainwright and W. W. Gibbs of Pennsylvania, Colonel | Myron T. Herrick and Bishop B. W. Arnett of Ohlo, Alex Revelle, 8. B. Raymond and Cyrus Field Adams of 1linois, Edward Rose- water of Nebraska, Hon. George L. Von Meyer and Hon. Willlam B. Plunkett of Massachusetts, Charles F. Brooker of Con- necticut, Hon. Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, Thomas Lowry and M, V. Groyer of Minnesota, H. H. Hanna of Indiana, Hon. J A. Carey of Maryland, Dr. Ernest Lyon of Maryland, Irving M. Scott of California, W M. Barbour and Hon. John Kean of New | Jersey, W. B, Clark and E. O. Stannard of Stratton of Colorado, Hon John L. Wilson of Washington, Charles F. Pfister of Wiscougin, Willlam Livingston and Justice 8. Stern of Michigan, D. W Mulvane of Kansas and E. E. Hart of lowa LOOKS BRIGHT FOR DOLLIVER Believe Shaw Wil hix Week for United States Senator. Friends Name FORT DODGE, la, Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—That Governor Shaw will make the appointment of a United States senator to succeed the late Senator Gear before Saturday is now certain Mint George K. Des Moines, with Governor where he held a conference haw. Mr. Roberts gave out an interview here today in which he said | that the governor would surely make the appointment before Saturday Mr. Roberts said The governor has ide no promises to any one and wili| doubtless hold any conclusions that he has | formed as subject to revision up to the time that the appointment is made. The governor that will be <0 acceptable to the state that | the man named will hold the seat. The friends of Mr. Dolliver are confident that he mests this requirement and Mr. Dolliver is ready to resign his seat in the house and take his chances on holding the senatorial seat, which is the best proof that ean be given that his friends are sincere in their bellet.” Nominated for Congrean. BOWLING GRE Third district republican convention today nominate J. McKenzie Moss for congres: Mr. Moss has already been nominated by the Brown (anti-Goebel) democrats. Mr. Moss is a cousin of Hon. Adlai E. Steven son JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 14 ~-Democrats of fssippi district today nom- inated Colonel Charles E. Hooker for con- gress. Major Pat Henry, the present in- cumbent, withdrew from the race several days ago. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 14.—John L. Shep- | pard was today renominated at Sulphur Springs by the democrats of the Fourth | congressional district FLORESVILL Tex., Aug. 14 Tm-‘ Eleventh district democratic convention met at Floresville and renominated Ru- dolph Kleburg BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 14.—~The repub licans in the Fourth district tonight nom- inated Charles B. Schirm of Baltimore for congress. VIDALA, Ala., Aug. 14.—Joseph E. Rans- dell was today nominated for congress at the democratic primaries for the Fifth dis trict, . Butler in fo LINCOLN, Aug. 14.--The Independent, a local populist paper, today telegraphed Chairman Butler of the populist national committee for a denial of the report that he would take the stump for McKinley The following telegram was received in reply RALEIGH, N. ., Aug. 14.—Report un qualifiedly false. I am for Bryan and the people’s party nominee for vice president Bryan, 1 am in favor of the committee nominating a candidate on August 27. 1am not a dem ocrat. 1 am not a republican. 1 am a populist. I was not for Stevenson in 1802 and am not for him now MARION BU LER Roach Declines to R MUSCATINE, la. Aug. M.—Hon. W. L Roach of this city, whom the republicans of the Second district have count as a candidate for congress to sue gressman Lane, publishes a lotter in to- night's Journal positively declining to be a candidate before the Davenport convention on Thursday. He says loyalty to business assoclates precludes the possibility of his accepting the nomination. Mr. Roach is president and manager of a sash and door factory EX-SENATOR Seri eed Con INGALLS DYING » Condition of Prominent Man Announced in n Telegram to Atehinor ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 14 Senator John J. Ingalls, who is in Las Vegas, N M., for his health, is sinking rapidly, ana today started for the bedside of his father. A telegram from Mrs. Ingalls recelved here today an- nounced the serious condition of Mr. In galls, who has been in the southwest for over a vear for a throat dificulty. It has been belleved here for three months that he was fatally ill Ellsworth Ingails, the eldest son at Sioux Falls, 8. D.. has beep notified and will start immediately for New Mexico. Ralph Ingalls, another brother, {s now serving in the Philippines as commissary of a Kansas regiment Senator Ingalls has suffered from throat trouble since March, 1599, when on the ad vice of physicians he gave up his work at Washington and returned to Atchison with his family. He placed himself' under the care of a specialist, but grew no better and was advised to go south. He traveled through Arizona and New Mexico. Two months ago he prepared to return home. Physicians were consulted and advised against his leaving Las Vegas. Soon there- after Mrs. Ingalls joined her husband and has remained constantly at his side. From time to time in the last year reports that Senator Ingalls was seriously ill were re cefved, but they wi invariably denied both by the patient and his family. His second daughter, Mrs. Robert Porter Shick died at Reading, Pa., shortly after Mr. In galls went south, and he was not able to attend the funeral. Senater Ingalls is 67 years old who is May Live Several Weeks, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—~Dispatche East Las Vegas, N. M. state that ex-Senator Ingalls' condition is hopeless he will probably survive several weeks He realizes thai he has only a short time to live and wishes to go home and die in Atchison, from while Director of the | Roberts has returned from | desires to make an appointment | . Ky, Aug. 14.—The| 1 upon | ARUGER 5SKS FOR ASYLUM 15, 1900 Dl’RH’t‘i to Know if He Can Stay in American Logation if Necessary, | PREPARES FOR COLLAPSE OF TRANSVAAL Consul Hollis Asks Time to Consult | With Washington Hefore Giving o Rep! the Request. t LONDON, Aug. 14 one time mad President Kruger at formal application to the | United States to grant him a sanctuary ia [case the necessity for it arose. This oc- |curred, according to Secretary of State teitz of the Transvaal republic, the da | Lord Roberts entered Pretorfa. The de [talls of the event have been related to | representative of the Assoclated Press by | F. W. Unger, who has just returned from the Transvaal and who sccured the in formation from Secretary Reftz and others After quoting the secretary as saying President Kruger would never take to the | mountains on account of his age, but would retreat down the line, finally escaping to Portuguese territory, Mr. Unger sald that the day the British entered Pretoria Pres | tdent K for W. Stanley Holli the United States consul at Lorenzo Mar- quez, and Mr. Hollis was taken to Mach adodorp in a special car. President Kru- ger asked him if his government would | grant him (President Kruger) an asylum |in the Lorenzo Marquez consulate h‘ (Mr. Kruger) made other arrangements [for his departure. President Kruger ex | pressed fears concerning his treatment by until | the Portuguese government and wished to | guard against any possible British landing | parties. Mr. Hollis asked for time to con sult with his government and Kru ured him he would week's notice before putting the plan into execution. In consequence of (his visit to | the Trapsvaal and the transmission of | President Kruger's request to Washington Mr. Hollis recefved instructions from Sec ary Hay not to leave Portuguese tertl. | t again. He was thus compelled to | neglect the interests of the British pris- | | oners at Noolt Gedacht uffering. | | Unger in conclusion sald 1 m«i«v‘} | this explanation in justice to Mr. Hollis whose action has been misunderstood both | in America and Great Britain Mr. Unger did not know whether the | | 8tate department eventually gave a speeific | answer to President Kruger's request nt roa eive where there wa w for Canad on anw. LONDON, Aug. 14.-On hundred Ca- | nadians who were invalided from South | Africa and had been recuperating at Shorn- | cliffe arrived in London this mor took train for Liverpool, whence they will eail for home. They were ed all along the route with ovations and thousands of London's residents turned out to welcome | ng and them upon their arrival and gave them a| tremendous eend-off they marched | through the city. The detachment belonged to a CanaMan Strathcona’s Horse. regiment of Harper Whisky Gets Firat Award. PARIS, Aug. 14.-(Special Cablegram to The Bee.)—American whiskien received the | official approval of the exposition today, when first award for merit was made to| n--rnh»nn Bros.. Louisville, Ky., on their | W. Harper whisky WILLNOT SEE LIGHT (Continued from First Page.) | nothing fresh from General Chaffee and had no reason to believe that China had made any move toward peace negotiations. The fact that the Chinese government has not vet replied to the American note of Aug- | ust 8 makes it seom questionable whether | it intends to do so. Even allowing for | | delays in transmission, there has been | abundant time for a reply to be transmit- | ted, and its absence is causing some re- mark in the State department. Tt is re- | garded as quite possible that both the Adee note of August 8 and the subsequent | reply of the State department to the Chi | nese edict, announcing the appointment of | Lt Hung Chang now hung up in S on the part of Li Hi as peace envoy, may he nghai, through fear ® Chang as to his own fate if such documents are forwarded | | to the fmperial household | | Change tn Corenn Legntion, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--Tam Ye, charge |of the Corean legation, has informed the Department of State that he has been trans- terred to another post in the home govern- ment and that Sin Teh Moo, the new s retary of the legation, has been authorized to act as charge d'affaires ad interim. Mr Moo recently arrived here from Corea. Wu Wil Not A Peace Congress. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, said tonight that “he would be unable to attend the meeting of the Universal Pace union now in pro- gress at Mystic, Conn. He had written a letter declining an invitation to take part in the sessions Passing of the Horse, S0 500n &x nature sees an improvement there is a change. The candle gave way to electricity. The spinning wheel 1o ma chinery, the horse to the automobile. The fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been sold for over half a century, proves its value. There is nothing to equal it for stomach or liver trouble. It is own remcdy. and the only one t dyspepsla or weak stomach Nature's cure Commission Fiem Expell KANSAS CI'TY, Mo, Ang. 14 ftock commiss rm of W. B & Co. has been expelled froin ship and Tight 10 do business at the s Kk 8 by the directors of the Live Stock Exchange. The techuical charge it appears on the minutas af the secre i i “incommercial conduct.” The axpilsion was voted after an estigation | into charges filed by James Brady. u stockmi of Leba Kan, who accised MeAll ter & Co. of misap) $2.700. The firm has been doing b for over five years 1 will_ guaraniea that my Kidoey Cure will enre 90 per cent of all forms of kidney complaint and in many fostances the wost serious forms 0f Bright's disease. 1f the disease s com plicated send a four: ounce vial of urine. We will aoalyze it and sdtise you fres what 0 do UNYON, ruggtats, 25, & vial Gulde to Ficalth | Mre. Winstow Has been used for ove MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thei DREN WHILE TEETHI with PER FECT SUCCESS, IT 800THES the CHILD, | BOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN | CURES WIND COLIC, and s the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists in ovory part of the world. He sure and ask for w's Soothing Syrup,” | and take pd.” Twenty-five cents | vottle. | | price of one Dr. McGrew's office is now over 215 Sou h (4th Street, between Farnam and Douglas Streets VARICOCELE CURED WITHOUT PAIN, CUTTING OR LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK OR BUSINESS. DR McCREW’S ncthod of cur= ing Varicocele is the quick- est, most natural » uscnemmc treatment that has yet b ered. It now requires « tively buta few days to accon plish rosults, which by the old meihe ods of treatment for Varicocele ne cessitated many weeks DR. MCCREW'S quick method fur curing Varicocele can only be had at his office, but the patient may re turn home the same day. A cure that is complete and peamanent DR. McCREW'S treatment for Stricture and Hydrocele is lik wise considered remarkably successful. Cases of long standing ave cured as quickly and completely ds those of more re arigin For Twenty-five years Dr. McGrew lns devoted his entiro time to the treatment of Varicocele, Hydrocele, ricture Syphilis, and All Diseases of the Blood and Skin, Loss of Vigor and Vitality, Diseases and Disordeas of the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness and Nervous Debil ity. The Doctor realizes that much is expected of him in his great work among men und thousands of men throughont the north. west could testity thut these expectations were fullv realized- R SCONSULTATIONS < FREY AMINATIONS, ONLY $5 A MONTH for TREATMENT re will be wi ven (he Lowe trictty uaa Moatoal Trench Hours § a. m. 05 p. m: 7 10 § p. m T4 St v Dougl AMAL N WHAT AILS YOUR HAIR? WHAT VERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW mpara- Book free DR. McGREW, “Nmety Per Cent” “Sufler Sexunl Advises Yom to 1L of Min Cu kK Out Electrie Elec- trieity. Fally 9 per cent of the present genera tion suffer from exual Weakness n some form, and | know there s only one radical and per fect cure, and that § ctricity properly apnlied ture gave each nd woman ans to perform a dis rvice—all in harmonf. N did not” inte re should be weak or diseased con ditfon of any of these organs = Excesscs muke men weak. { CRANITONK Or, Bennett's Electrc Bait | I Talr needs food to keep it allve. ) Is @ blood disease—a | The food should be sunplied by the blood 'he blood s loaded scalp whioh run up to the hatr roots with uric and lactie acids, which is caused If the by @ faflure of the Kidneys to perform |attacks of the scalp microhs, your hair roots have been weakered by the their proper functions. he treatment oi | falls sick. falls out, turps g m.mm' tism_has always baffled the fol- | ''A sure sigh of “hair dissuse” (s dandruff |8 T ERL TR L e BT A TR TR IS 5 1t smoth manent or pe ere ever effected | erg the growth of your ha'r until the scientific application of Electricity Heretofore the ireatment of diseases of became known—that is, how to apply an unwavering current that would penctrate n. Hair and. 8¢ ospwork, with ot Ip has been a matter it regard fo the cause e system. The current from ordinary. | ST the isboratncte Sromic Hale battevies And electric belts Wil ot curc. | and seaip it o otk The current cannot pelet through the | and only Clinic cride electrodes used, being retained upon | eases of the hai . | the surface. My Eloctric Belt, with {8 soft, | the disease (s learnad by means silken, chamois-covered sponge water | croscopical Examination and a chamber electrodes, used on no other | fected by exact and sclentifi clectrical applia being my own fnven From an examinat'c 1,0 tion, will speedily ‘and_permanently cure | snmoles of human hafr no fewer 1 Rheumatism in all its various forms, and | different disesses the halr and scaip the cure I unoquivocally guarantee’ It | were identified, of them contagious will reduce the swelling from inflammatory | and dangerous tn the extreme. Rheumatism in 24 hourse and allay all pain immediately. A whole 1amily can be cured FR I« la with one helt: 1t s the greatest family remedy known, and should be indispensable The advantages of these researches are offered free to all readers, who will 111 ont in every household. My belt, like all others will burn_out in time, but can I newed the blank below and mefition The Oma Bee or only 75 cents; no other beit ¢ jurned out newed for any price, and when is worth nlmost cremate the patien 0 t of this Bee coupon ction of the current, ac e hair. wa il sand a FREE B the hare metal and may BOTTLE of Cranitonic Halr Food and a bload polsoning and perhaps den cake of Scalp Soap, by mail prepaid It you have heen misled into huying | § the oniy preparations ever formilated 1t to put upon the human hea me a8 balf | § TRl REPORT upon the co your halr aftar selentific microscopic examination by our Phyai-lans mug will also prescribe curative nu|nm.|( one of these, send it to mine. me concerns attempt to fm electrodes by covering the bare metal discs with a thin veneering of chamaois or felt through which a current cannot pass, but through which verdigris will soak. By o of “Free Trials” and "“Pay when you cured”’ concerns. You will pay dear in the end. Write to me, and 1 will tell you H H e my free of charge w Name, ..... Town or city, JYou may tt think I exaggerate and say my Eiectric Belt will do too much, buf the truth is, I eAnnot say (o0 Much about. i for 1 worked the best part of my life to perfect an appliance to apply Eloctrieity 1o the human wystem so ns to make cures and not inconvenience you, and I eue ceeded. 1 was dissatisfied with nary methods of applying I taught In colleges and elabora cal “works, as experi [k Street and No, . Is your hair faling out? ...... Have you dandruft? ........ the ordi- ctricity as d in medi demonatrated h methods a failure. This spurred me \ to find the true way, and 1 found the o way, vou will' know should you 7ol T TN T T e a treaiment nni! |v|--gm with my belt | CRANITONIC 1TeTeE, nowing beyond the possibility of a | T doubi “thin my iHlectrlc B Wil Care [ | 140 Temple Court AN vaRK eIy otency, Lost' Manhood, Varicocele and Retall drug trade supplied by Kichardson Bextat "wenun ineither sex, rost Druz Co., Oma Shrunken and 1ndeveloped Organs Vitality, cure Kidney, Liver and Bladde Troubles, Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsis all Female Complaints, etc., 1 absolitely guarantee the curc in cach case. T hope tn obtain you as one of my patienis; yni v not be experimented with—you' will cure 1 have written a book. “The Finding of the Fount Eternal ~ Youth free, post for fhe_asking. wiiich tell ‘you all about call or write today Sold only Dr, BENNETT Eocic mas 18 to 21 Doualas Block, Opposite Hayd 18th and Dodg Ie it gremsy or is It Ary? .oveuenins Does your scalp ftch? y eczema or eruptions on scalp? ... 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