Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, -JUNE 22, 1901. Pee, June 2 Walking Skirts have come WALKING SKII S, like the shirt waist, to stay-——now ginee the outing seagon has commenced, we have made prep- ar ations for a large business--nearly every day we shall show something new-—our as- gortment for Saturday is very complete— prices from SEPARA $6.50 to $12.00. DRESS SKIRTS-—Selling us we do only chofce, new styles, “fitted by experts,” ladies are always sure of being per- 7 téetly ati sfied with their purchases Thompson, Belden & Co. in fine gingham, ell made— WASH PETTICOATS cut extra full and wide, like all cur goods—price, SILK WAISTS, black taffeta—we are showing some yery pretty styles at $4.00, $5.00 and .00 HOUSE WRAPPERS--we sell good wrappers—we believe there is more honest value in the wrapper which we sell for $1.00 than the much heralded cheap stuff sold as bargains. TAILOR MADE SUITS-—we have only a fow suis loft--we. may have your size, It #0 you wilf get a bargain. WEB CLOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. . AG THOMPSON, T8 FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL'S PATTERNL BeLDEN 3. Co. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. child was badly injured. Farmers along the south side of the Niobrara were balled out of thelr crops. SOUTH DAKOTA'S GREAT Chunks of Ice Inches Pelt Ra Houses Sma oven Long City=Ranch a. RAPID CITY, 8. D, June 21.—(Special Telegram.)—A terrific hail storm passed over thi city today, doing great damage to buildings. Few housos escaped with whole windows. Hallstones seven Inches long fell. - Six miles west of the city the storm took the nature of a tornado. The houses on the Tittle ranch, occupled by F. N. Allen and family, were demolished and the inmates barely cscaped death. Trees were torn up by the roots and carried lo tances. The Silver Cify mail carrigr and a woman passenger were overtakep and the buggy was demolished, both people being severely bruised. CYCLONE FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN Mrs. Jnmes Parsl Added to the Storm's Death List. BUTTE, Neb., Juue 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. James Parshall, wife of the owner of the Badger roller miils, Badger, Holt county, died at 6 o'clock tonight as a result of fright from the cyclone last night. Lightning Killa Two Horses. STANTON, Neb., June 21.—(Special.)— Another hard rain visited this section last night, accompanied by a severe electrical storm. Lightning struck and killed two horses belonging to A. G. Moderow, who llves near the High schoolbullding. The Elkhorn river continues to rise and there 18" fear that It will éut into the milirace, which is being constructed south of town.. Durlag the last ten days 5.75 inches of ) s . Fields and Dujigiass Damaged.’ 'ERMILYON, 8 D. June 21.—(Special Telegram.)~-Parnrer's ‘flelds, sheds and barns weré damaged last night to a great extent by wind, rain and hail. Carl Knud- eon's large farm house was badly twisted. In Vermilion the storm was terrific, but lit- resulted. KANSAS CITY, June 21.--A special to the Star from Independence, Kan., sa A Dragged-Down Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon- 1t 18 time -you were doing lomuthl:s. The kidneys were anclently called the reind=(n your case are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble, ‘Thousands ot testimonials prove that 'Hood’s Sarsaparilia @ purely vegetable compound, acts with d“m'.’s direct, u...nc‘i‘.’}’ effect on the Eidneys. It contains the best and safest for correcting and toni: ng these T “thoroushly cleantes the blood and strengthens all the bodily functions. ‘°°0900000000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON, - Omaha Bee, ou vote for Miss, Address. Works for CUT THIS OUT.—Deposit at Be ° office or HAIL | of Budger s ) A Summer Vacation : For the most popular young lady. RIS ol |, ot o A e [ v Omaha, Nebraska. | atrong wind storm came up this morning trom the south and veered later to the | soatheast, creating coustderable havoc in Independence. Trees were uprooted, out- bulldings turned over and small houses and barns were moved from their founda- tions. The fronts of several houses and windows of dwellings were smashed either by tha force of the wind or by fiylug debris. The toof of the Mer- | cantile mill was partly blown off, Hebrank | & Truman's ice house was unroofed and the Santa Fe depot was damaged. Wheat |in the shock was blown dewn for miles, | but as no rain followed it was not dam- aged. People werc badly frightened, but | no one was hurt. Storm Damages 011 Derrick HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June flerce storm of wind and rain last night caused $25,000 damage among the ofl der- |ricks in this locality.” At Bedford the storm was SO severe as to compel trains |to suspend running for - time. ——— ESTIMATES GOLD OUTPUT Yellow Came from in 1600, NEW YORK, June 21.—The Engineering and Miuing, Journal will tomorrow publish complete estimates of the gold output in the United States and in the world at large last year. The figures say 3118415562 for the United States and $255,924,654 for the world large, compared with $99,518,713 and $31 947 In 1899, Regarding the world's output the Bi neering and Mining Journal observe: “The unfavorable result was due to the small contribution made by.the Transvaal mines, a faw only of which were operated during ghe early months of the year. De- duoting the Transvasl -output from the grand totals for 1899 and 1900 the statistics show:an ioe 4n:the other gold-produc- ing countries of $10,171,000. The largest gains were made by the United States, Chnada, India, Rhodesia and Brazil, while o Australia and China there were import- ant decreaser “In one respect the gold situation in 1900 was unprecedented. It has never be- fore happened that the output of a great gold-producing country has been suddenly cut off entire, or almost entirely. The Trans , which produced $78,070,781 in gold In 1898, was expected to’ yleld over $95,000,000 In 1899 and $110,000,000 in 1900. The war broke out in Oetober, 1899, and the total for that year was $72,961,501, while in 1900 the only production was from the few mines which were operated by the government in the opening months of the year and this work was stopped when the British armies reached Johannesburg. Instead of $110,000,000 the Transvaal ap- pears in our table for only $7,208,869. ““The United States, which in 1899 ranked third among the great gold producers, in 1900 showed a substant| increase, which, with the limitation of the Trans put it in first place in 1900. Australasia dropped from first place to second place, while Canada - took third -rank, though at a long Interval, and Russla took fourth place. These four countries pro- duced together 79.2 per cent of the total.” %D o Single Coupon. ame. mail to “Vacation Comtes! Department,” 00000000000000000 80.00000900000000000 0"0000000000000000&0 800000000 Omaha Bee No. Votes for Miss. Address, Werks for Send Bee.ty (same) ey | iAddress tmiranu by ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, if accompanied by a cash payment oa a new or old subscription to *THE BEE. counts 15 vetes for each (5¢ paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. ] By=TH1d coupon must b countersigned by The Bee W_um to whom-1he subscription modey Is paid. Deposit or mail to o Contest Dept.” Bee, Omaha, Neb. R 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 Subscription Coupon Name. ulation Department, Agent D00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ™ | GETS at! business | NEW JERSEY JUSTICE Court's Instructions Result in Oenviction of Thomas Barker, SENTENCE TO BZ PASSED NEXT THURSDAY Counsel for the Arlington As of Rev. Keller Wil Appenl lant Then File to Supreme Court. NEW YORK, June 21.—The jury before which Thomas G. Barker of Arlington, N. J., was tried for shoptiig with intent to il Rev. John Keligr of the same town, took one tallot tals afternon and returned with a verdict of guiity. Under the charge of the ccurt they could do little else. The Jurors were told that they must sot aside all else and decide only it Barker, with intent, fired at Keller. That was the law and they must obey it. Notice of appeal was given by Barker's counsel. Barker tonlght found himself once mcre an inmate of the county jail. He must remain there until $10,000 bail 1s furnished. Before him stands a possible seven vears' imprisonment and a fine of as much as $2,000 Mrs, Barker was not in the courtroom to hear the verdict. She was in another part of the courthouse and when told of the verdict sobbed bitterly. Mr. Keller was also absent and showed no emotion when told of the verdict Barker had expected an acquittal. He based his hopes on the stroug plea of his counsel, when he dwelt upon the unwritten law that a man has a right to kill where the sanctity of his home Is assailed. What- ever the effect of this line of pleading upon the jury, it was swept away by the cold | charge of the court that “the story of the alleged outrage, or the outrage itself, It true, was no justification of the defendant's assault.” The court explained that he had admitted evidence that Barker had been told of an alleged assault, not because it had any- thing to do with the case, but because It was for the jury to determine if the story had anything to do with making the de- tendant crinfinally irresponsible. If they belleved the defendant was sane at the time of the shooting they must convict. In his closing Prosecutor Erwin asked the jurors if the woman's course was the na- tural one. He sald her story was Im- probale because Mrs. Barker, in the natural course, would have told her husband of the assault at once and, failing. that she would have made a confidant of a woman and not of another man. The Jury's only ballot was unanimous for gullty and a unit for the highest degree charged. Mr. Keller, as soon as the trial was ended, lssued a brief statement in which he ateoultely denfed the truth of the allegations that have been made and published by Mrs. Barker. Barker will probably be sentenced on Thursday next and then his counsel will file the papers in an appeal to the supreme court. Barker, in an interview tonight, sald: “1 did not expect such a'verdict. 1 belleved that no twelve men would convict me after hearing my wife's story. I belleve that the supreme court will give me a new trial and that then my wife's story will be told.” MORRISON EVIDENCE IS at Eldorado Adjou y=—Co: ments Are M KANSAS CITY, June 21. Star from Eldorado, Kan. Morrison's defense in her the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle was closed this morning. Then for a pecullar reason, the case was postponed until Monday morn- ing, when arguments will begin. J. W. Sproul, one of the jurors, is a Seventh Day Adventist and after the evidence was.an- nounced all in, he asked Judge Alkman to excuse him from service tomorrow, the day which Advent! obderve Sabbath. In deference to this Teliglous belief, the judge adjourned court two days. Argu- ments will consume nearly two days. Ecsema No Cure, No Pay. Your dru, it will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- [l 50 cents. ——— TAKE IS FOR BILLY MASON Firat County Convention Held Since Dawes Declared Himselt Sticks by the Present Semator. LIBERTYVILLE, Ill, June 21.—Today at the Lake county convention, the first con- vention held since Controller Dawes an- nounced himself a candidate for United States senator, resolutions were adopted, which, after commending the president, the governor and the two Illinols senators, con- tained the followlag in regard to United States Senator Willlam E. Mason, who Is o candidate to succeed himself: Resolved, That we are proud of the bril- lant junior senator from Illinois, who won for himself the distinction o n independent thinker, a feariess and vigorous debater, loyal to nis country and to the in terests of the people he represnts, and sturdy advocats and champlon of repub- Hean principles. Much Interest attached to today's con- ventlon, as this 1s what Mr, Dawes claims as his home district. Senator Mason w: invited to speak to the delegates and w given a rousing reception. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of QUAE 8ICK HEADACHE. ) JUST RASHLY. BUNT AHEAD| Captain Slocam Reports British pailgners More Brave Than antions or Ressnrceful. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Captain 8. L. H Slocum, Bighth cavalty, who was military attache with the British army during the early part of the Boer war, has made his report to the War depariment. At the time of the British defeat at Colenso, December 25, 1899, Captain Slocum says he considered the situation of the British the most crit- ical. They had been defeated all along the line, and had the Boers assumed oftensive operations the English army, with long and thinly guarded Hnes, would have been placed -In groat jeopardy, Captain Slocum also was with Lord Roberts and deseribes in detafl the movement toward Kimberly He eays that Roberts was canfronted with a crisls which would have staggercd and been the undoing of many commanders-in- chief. His udvance to Kimberly and beyond was successfully carried out and the sur- render of General Cronje changed the sltua- tion and relieved-the critical position of the British army. Speaking of the Boers, Cap- tain Slocum says they were splendid om ths defonsive, but did not consider offensive movements as<part of their proper tactics. He speaks of the: British people as a nation exemplitying the phrase; “Brave to a fault,” and adds: “If they were Tess brave there would have | been many less faults and more victorles in | this Caution they have not, but just bunt ahead and take the consequences. Lord Roberts s a shining and glaring exception to this rule. All in all, I consider him to be a remarkabale man and general He says the Bnglish artillery had tre- mendous preponderance over that of the Boers, who rarely ever used thelr artil- lery. Captain Slocum says smokeless pow- der enables an army to conceal itself, al- though artillery may be located by the flash. Balloons and powerful telescopes must be used to locate an enemy. Speaking of the march of the British | army from Bloemfontein to Pretoria he dwells on the Indifférence of the officers to entorce orders for satety and the reluc- tance of the soldiérs to entrench them- selves. The infantry never rush in their attack, but march calmy forward. Captaln Slocum saw mounted men walting for orders to advance sit erect, making a perfect target for the rifie at short range. He adds: ““They have not the Individuality and re- sources of our men, but for indomitable courage, uncomplaining fortitude and im- plicit obedience they are beyond criticlsm.” ROOT ISSUES___FINAL ORDER Pablishes Preaident's Proclamatfon Establishing Civil Govérnment in the Philippines July 4. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Secretary Root today {ssued the order of the president establishing civil government in the-Phil- ippines. The order is zs follows: “On and after the ith day of July, 1901, uatil it shall be otherwise.ordered, the president of the . Philippine commission will exerclse the executive guthority in all civil affairs in the government of the Phil- ippine islands herstofore exercised in such affairs by the military governor of the Philippines, and to that end the Hom Wil- Nam H. Taft, president of the sald com- mission, 1s hereby appointeds&ivil governor of the Philippine fslands. Such executive authority will be- exercised under and in conformity to the ihstructions to the Phil- ippine commissiofiers dated April 7. 1900, and subjected to:the appraval and control of the weciyigry’of war of the Untted governments, fter be and all' persons ‘performing duties apper- i, | Goldie Brookings taining to the ices of civil govrenment in said islands, will, in- respect of ouch duties report to the said civil gdvernor. ‘“‘The power to appoint civil officers here- tofore vested in the Philippine commission, or in the military governor, will be. exer- cised by the civil governor with the advice and consent of the commission, ‘““The military govertior of the Philippines s hercby relleved from the performance on and after the sald 4th of July of the clvil duties hereinbefore described, hut his authority will continue to be exercised as heretofore in those districts in which in- surrection agalnst the authority of the United States continues to exist, or in which public order is not sufclently re- stored to cnable provinclal governments to be established under the instructions to the commission dated April 7, 1900, “Elthu Root, secretary of war. 0'CONNELL BEFORE PRESSMEN Machi ' President Asks Co-Opera- tion in Present Strike and Se- cures Favorable Aetl WASHINGTON, June 21.—The printing pressmen in thelr international convention here today finally decided against the reso- lution requesting members of the union to refrain from joining military organizations. A motlon to cogcur In a report favorable to the resolution made by the committee on law was voted down. The principal ob- Jection to the resolution was that it had a tendency to rob members of their in- dividual independence. The convention also voted down a res- olution demanding a readjustment of the relations of the pressmen with the Typo- phical union in relatfon to the matter labels. A resolution providing for the reference of disputes with publishers to the execu- tive committee for conference with repre- sentatives of the Union of American News- paper Publishers’ association was adopted. Président O'Connell of the Machinists' union was introduced to the convention L of and made a brief speech, asking the co- operation of the pressmen in settling the difterences of the machinists with the pres manufacturers of the country. He said there were six large establishments of the character still holding out against the de- mand for a nine-hour day. He sald in this connection that already a shorter day with. out a reduction of pay had been secured for about 125,000 workingmen by this move ot the machinists. Mr. O'Connell was received enthusfastically and a motion endorsing the position of the machinists and providing for the appointment of a committee to ald them was unanimously adopted. AGONCILLO IS OUT OF A JOB o's Agent on the Contiment s Up Shop and Starts Back Howme. PARIS, June 21.—Agoncillo, the European representative of Aguinaldo, has given up his apartments here and left a week ago for Marseilles. It be 18 returning to his own country. Agoncillo has been inop- erative in Parls for a month past. He was seen recently and admitted that he now re- celves little news from the Philippines. He had asked his principals to be allowed to return to Hong Kong on private business He evidently regarded his presence in Eu- rope as usel He lived very quietly here and seldom left his apartments. H HOUSTON, Tex., June 2L—The com- press owned by Inman, Nelms & Co. was burned this morning with 2,300 bales of cot- ton. The loss is placed at $125,000, The loss 1s partially covered by insurance, BALLOTS BY THE BUSHEL Bee's Vacation Comtest for Yeung Wemea is Boeming. LIBERAL OFFER IS FULLY APPRECIATED Summer Outings on a Grand Seale, All Expenses Patd by The Omaha Bee—How the Work is Moving. Nebraske. Annie Guhl, Grand Isiand, tohr,.1,308 |Grace Newel . Thom Rose Heliser, yne, teacher. ... dron ; , Columbiis Mattie Gibsor. Yera L. Cram ennte’ Brenton, Neligh Edith Foley, Blair e Mac McCormick, Blair Mert Jones, Blair “es Florence Talbot, Brainard Wilma Wesley, Brainard Mabel Young, Auburn Myrtle Gates, Cralg Mae Durlatid, Norfolk Zoe Glidden, Fremont Anna Loug, Schuyler.. . Mary FHowird, Columbus Miss 8 Carpefiter, Valley Lilllan’ Empey, Papiiiion Virdeen Welch, Papiilion.. :I,I‘nl“ R«.'R, Glimore . eline Keyes, Springfieid .. Allce Stewart, Aubur Miss Pargeter, Kearn e e o e e e 1020003 0 05105 S Helen High Nora Emerson, Cassle Arnold, ¥ aistsias Pauline Adair, C. ' Adams & € Bertha Clarke, Postal Tel.-Cable Co. Luclle Parish,'Neb, Telephone Co Norn Raker, 'People's Store...... Orilla ‘May Butterfield Lizzle Lee. Neb. Clothing Co ‘ora Irebbs, Boston Store., Eva Kaley, Country Publishers 1da Epley,’Richardson Drug Co Allce Carey, i, HL. Melntosh. . irace Britt, Thompson & Beéiden.. . .. Clara Donner, Kelloy, Stiger & Co.... Maude Ay Teacher.., srshad Nellle McNamara, Myers & Dillon Jennie unnell, Teacher........ osle Christian, W. R. Bennett Co. Mamle Bird, Schadell's........ Talmage, M. I Blaos ’hll'nm )I;'rll. voee 0 Telen IZhler, Thompson & Belde 10 Ethyl Thompson, Kilpatrick & C 10 Emma Meyer, Kilpatrick & Co 10 Nell Ayres, Neb. Telephone Co. 1 Edna’ Sherwood, Trustbook and C.'¢'o. Nellle Bennett,' Vinton school. .. v Emily Wigman, C. W. Hull Co'. Dot Stone, Hayden Bros Pt Rachael Lyman, Mut. Life Tns §itace Brewington, Neb. Cycle Co. Jessle Lawrence, Albert E Rose Hart, Mrs.' Benson. . Polly Hermans, Sorosis Shoe stor: Dorothy Houston, U, P. headquarte Agnes Rabel, W.'R. Bennett Co. Sophla Miller, A. Peterson..,... Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden Bros. Anna Peters, Omaha View school. Couneil Blufts, Blanche Arkwright ,..... Vermont Reynolds.... 1owa Nellle Hegtor, Sioux Cjty Jean Reed, Soux City, . Pearl Maxfleld, Neola., Minnfe Bennett, Woodb! Sourh Dakota. Nora Harris, Lead . Maud Cameron, Deadwood. South Oma Mary Sargent, Omaha B. & T. Co. Clare Adams, Neb. Tel. Co... Jennte Seater, Dressmaker..... 1 1 2 A rosy-cheeked young woman rushed into & local dry goods, store yesterday afternoon and left.a_hurfy-up order for materlal, out of Which several jaunty traveling suits are to be’ made. 8he acted like an up-to-date business woman, and as she went away she said: “By the way, Mr. Dealer, get this order out arly as you can, because I want to make up these clothes during my leisul moments between now and vacation time “What vacation?” queried the salesman. “Why, you stupid man; The Bee vac tion, of course. The Bee offers twelve vacations for twelve young women, and I'm going to be one of the twelve wise came from the rosy-cheeked young woman, and she said it just like she meant 1t This young woman has the right idea. She realizes that The Bee's vacation offer 1s worth going after and she goes about it with an energy that is almost certain to win, Possibly she's a trifie premature in ordering her traveling gowns, for there's plenty of time yet, but then that's her business. As & matter of fact it is mot good form to be overburdened with cloth- ing when one goes on a summer vacation, especially when tho jaunt includes the lakes. Level-Headed Girl. One young woman told the v tor on the quiet yesterday that care a Tap which of the twelve trips she got; just so she got one of them. “They are all so grand that I hardly know how to make a chaice between them," sald ‘she. It the halr-dresser would not interfere, this young woman would be level-headed. In fact, she is level-headed, in the figura- tive sense, for there is no denying that every one of the twelve trips ulhr.d‘ by The Bee is grand enough to please 'the most exacting. By reference to the list of mames and that .thers is' general activity all along the line. It should be remembered that the win- fers of these twelve vacations are per- mitted, by the terms of The ofter, to take with them a traveling companion. ) Don't worry about the expense of the trip. The Hee attends to that. Tt is barely possible that you are not thoroughly famillar with the details of The Bee's vacation ofter. If not, tura to the display announcement in any fssue of the paper and there you will find full tn formation of - the system—the stopping points on the respective tripa, the routes, elther water or rail, the hotels, length ot time, ete. This is the most refreshing summer reading you can find anywhere. The names and figures published herein show th us of the contest up to 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. For further particulars, see coming fasues of The Bee. SOLDIERS HOLD OFF MAD MOB Protection of Nexro Su: , Recomen Dangerous Task at Trinity, Texa HOUSTON, Tex., June 21.<A special train bearing the Houston cavalry company and & portion of the Light Guard has just lett here for Trinity, Tex,, where the re« mainder of the Light Guard are guarding A& negro named Spencer, who wes today identified as a man who last week at- temipted ‘an outrage. From a train which was not allowed to stop at Trinity the | negro could beé seeén tied to a tree, while around him were grouped the soldlers and surroudding them was a mob of people. No news has come out of Trinity tonight Spectal correspondents are accompanying thé train, A telegram at midnight from Trinity stated that the soldlers are still guarding the negro Spencer and that the mob is guarding the militfa to prevent any escape with the negro. Two or three conferences have been held, the leaders of the citizens contending that the negro must be left in Trinity county, while Captain McCormick says that he will not give him up. The special trafn bearing reinforcements % | to the sgoldlers was reported within half an hour's running of Trinity. No develop- ments are expécted until it reaches the town, when a crisis will be precipitated. The soldiers at Trinity number twenty- | nine. Aceording to the best information, the mob. is several hundred strong. HOUSTON, June 22.—(1:30 a. m.)—The | apecial train hearing reinforcements to the troops at Trinity reached that point .at 1:15 a. m. A specisl dispatch, which came | through a few moments before that time, stated that the soldiers guarding the pris- oner had taken: a atand in a schoolhouse, and that about 200 well armed men were outside. No turther information has been received and the special is cut short with the words: ‘aptain McCormick assured the citizens IOLA FRACAS IS A WORRY 1tallan Consul and Kan Have Pat the Fe tn Emba in Governor Authorities redicament. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Italisn em- baesy has not yet'béen: called upon to act in ‘the matter’ of the Kansas Incident in which' several Ttallans were roughly han- dled by a crowd at fola, although the ac- tlon of Governor Stanley of Kansas in de- clining to treat with tho Itallan comsul probably will resylt in turning the affatr into the usual diplomatic channels. In that event the embassy would lay the matter before the Siate department, and, follow- ing the custom in simifar incidents in the past,” the” Stafe department would eridéavor to have Governor Stanley adopt such meé ures of rellef as possible. The federal au- thorities are much embarrassed by the pro- cedure necessary in such c s It is de- barred from taking direct cognizance of po- lice aftairs occurring under state jurisdic- tion, while at the same time the state s not called upon to deal with the representa- tives of any forelgn government. Mes. McKinley Doing Well. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Reports regard- Ing Mrs. McKinley's condition continue of & favorable nature. Confidence Is expressed that she will be able to be removed to Can- ton in July. COLORADO PUG STAYS IT OUT Morgan Wil % of Vietor Goes the Ten Ron with Philadel- phia Tommy Ryan. DENVER, June 21.—Morgan Willlame of victor, Colo.. and “Philadeiphia’ Tommy Ryan fought 'ten rounds to a draw here to- night. While Willlams was the stronger and had more steam to his blows, R: blocked cleverly throughout and Ianded a greater number of times. In the second round Ryan started the blood from Wil- llams' nose and throughout the fight kept ay for the damaked member. Tn the preliminary Dave Barry of Chicago ot the declsion over Joe Green of Lynn, ass., In a six-round go. FITZ AND “RUHLIN MATCHED Are to Wrest'e at Madison Square Garden, July 2, Graeco- Roman Style. NEW YORK, June 21.—Bob Fitssimmons and Gus Ruhlin were matched today to meet_in a wrestling match at Madison juaré Garden on the night of July 2. They figures at the top of this essay on tions, it will be observed that several new candidates have entered the contest and 8 i wreatlo Graseo-Roman atvle. the win- ner of two falls out of three to be declared the vijctor. Charley White will act as referee. chool Children’s Concert Today 2:30, with Bellstedt’'s Band At Pavilion, 15th and Capitol Ave, Songs of Grace and Glory, This Evening, 8 'clock PROGRAM 4 Saturday Afternoon, June 23, March—"The Skyrocket" Look out for the stick. Waltz—"Jolly Fellows" Watch for the rooster. Intermezzo—"Felice Canzonette' | . Langey | Childran's Chorus—Memorial Day ‘ 20 MINUTES INTERMISSION. | Refreshments by the Ladies of the Y. W. C. A Cocoanut. Dance ..... Solo for cernet Charley Jones, Hyumoresque—"Five Minutes in Noah's Ark ...Blattermann ClLildren's Chorus—"*Marching Through Georgla," natlonal anthem, “America." Admission 3 Matinee 25 Andrews | e, 20¢, CHILDREN THIS PROGRAM June 23, 8 a'clock, SONGS. OF GRACE AND GLORY. Overture—'Stabat Mater Rossini Concert Paraphrase on Handel's “0, Lord, Correct Me,"......Kappey Two sacred songs for cornet solo (a.) “Nearer My God to Thee Satarday Evenin, (b) Rock of Ages”........Hastings Mr. Bellstedt Gloria from Twelfth Mass......Mozart 20 MINUTES INTERMISSION. Refreshments by the Ladies of the Y. W. C. A Amertcan Fanfare, for trombones and drume... Dedicated by permission to Pry McKinley. 4 Mns. FRANK CARTER 9 Merrill Street, A mesbuty, Mass. This lottor should oarry Faith and lotion tn thofearts of all Slok Women. I suffered with inflammation and falling of the womb and other dis- agreeable female weaknesses. I had bad spells every two weeks that would last from eight to ten days and would have to go to bed. I also had head- ache and backache most of the time and such bearing down pains [ could hardly walk across the room at times. I doftored mnearly all the time for about two years and seemed to grow worse all the time until last September I was obliged to take my bed, and the doctors thought an operation was the only thing that would help me, but this I refused to have done, “Then a friend advised me to try the Pinkham medicine, which I did, and after using the first bottle 1 began to fmprove. I took in all five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, four boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Dry Form Compound, three boxes of Liver Pills and used three packages of Sana- tive Wash, and I am as well now as I DeWITV’S Witeh Hazel SALVE A well known oure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand heallng antisepticapplic eation Is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and sealds without leaving aicar. For piles, eczema aad all skin diseases it is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfelts Onscrupulous, persoas may offer you worthless imitations. Takeonly the ors iginal DEWITT's Wrrcu HAZEL SALVE ®repared by F. C, DeWITT 4 CO. Chicage 35,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omabs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. bain or By of time, sv PHlLlscmfl'orH(ulflflth olson thoro ly clean: from theaystem. Soon every sign and symptom disappeare completaly and forever. ' Ho VBREAKING OUT™ of the disease on the skin or face. ‘Lreatment contaius uo dangerous ot injurious medicine. from Excesses or VIOTIM EDILITY or EXHAUSTION, WEBARNESS With EARLY DECAY in Youno and MiDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired snd weak. CTURE cured with a new Home Pit U Pain, no detention from busi: pees. Kidney and mam-y Troubles. Call on on or wddrel Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. Y PILLS cll-‘t’.-.m"‘n Send tor Wol WiLCOX MED. CO., 8old by Bherman AMUSEVMENTS. —a July 210 13 INGLUSIVE 1901~ C.H.AOS. All Attractions nvall Ig»h} Iy Concert Music u Special Feature., served. Paved Streets for all Co Reduced Rates trom ull Points. KRUG PARK TODAY A BIG EXIHAJ?TRAI:TIUN FREE A Monkeys' Xmas At3 p. m. THE FUNNIEST THING IN WIDE WORLD--Moth: cessions. 1K WID! ul T CIRCUS and a hundred other fea aid admise slon, e, CHILDREN ¥ BOYD'S [ “A W M_BEAR Presents- STOCK COMPANY Tonizht "CAMILLE.” t halt week, commencing 8unday FIret " 1BELY ACCUBED. Last ball week, ¢ g Thursday Nigi EA RER FERRIS Potpourri of the Songs of Our Na tion > it +.-..Bendix Indian War Dance ; ... Belistedt Reminiscences of All Natlons..Godfrey Reserved seats 10c extra. TERNOON ONLY 10c. COLORADO SPRINGS vs. OMAHA JUNE 23, 28, 24, Games Called at 3:45 p. m.