Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1901 Remnant Sale of Wash Goods You know tha t onr Wash Goods remnants are not a defective lot of mill lengths, but the ends of pieces from our own stock of choice Wash Goods. These remnants, in lengths from 1 to 9 yards, go on sale tomorrow, Thursday, June 27, at 8 o’clock at JUST ONE HAL I the usual remnant price. You will understand that this means a great saving to you. Come early and you will not be disappointed. Special No. 2. Handeome all wool colored nun's veiling. Never sold for less Colors—old rose, reseda, blue, gray, red, tan, castor-—on sale Thursday morning at 19¢ a yard. Come early. than fifty cents a yard. WE OLOSE SATURDATS AT O P. L IANTS FOR FOITER KID GLOVEN AND MeCALL/S PATTEANA i HOMPSON, BELDEN & Co M. ©. A. BUILDING, COR the engine crew could see the imponding danger. In fact, the engine ran out upon the trestle before the structure gave way. The night was Intensely dark. For a few minutes after the fatal plunge and dreadful roar of crashing timbers a deathlike still- ness prevalled which was only broken by the cries of the Injured ™ Tralnmen caught up thelr lanterns and rushed to the neighboring farm houses for ance. The farmers, with thelr wives and childron, bearing torches, hastened o the scene and all efforts were bent to giving first-ald-to-the-Injured. Telephone messages were dispatched (o the city and every physictan obtatnable was hurriedly taken to a special traln which carried them to the scene. The injured were placed aboard the cars and brought to the general hotpital in this city, where everything pos- sible was dono to ameliorate their condi- tion. Many operations w necessary. For a time after the rescuers reached the scene of the wreck little could be done in the way of removing the dead. Mun- | dreds of tons of twisted iron and broken timbers rested upon the car where the unfortunate emigrants were crushed, but by means of wrecking derricks the masn ! was gradually opened and by daylight | nearly all the dead had been removed to| this city. OMeial Story of the Wreck. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—~The official report of Division Superintendent E. A. Gould: to President Ramsey of the Wabash men Act Fromptly. killed, three are supposed to be fatally 4n- jured, eleven seriously and slightly brulsed and scratched. Fifty-one of the total number of Injured and killed are passengers and seven are employes of the Wabash raliroad. One woman, a pas- senger, is missin The name of one of the dead has been ob- tained, that of Fannle Mulvie, address un- known. Mrs. Joe Grose, whose husband was badly injured and whose residence is not known, is missing. The aceident, the official report says, was caused by a washout at & culvert. Super- intendent Gould /in describing the accident to the passenger train said: “I learn from & person living near Cass that two black clouds gatkered and came in contact about over the place where No. 3 was wrecked. The culvert which washed out was a stone box three ivet square under a twenty-five- aobve the opening of the culvert and about 200 teet wide, causing the earth above to slide. We have never observed high water at this point before. Mr. Danes thinks he will have a bridge over the opening in six hours after the roadbed Is cleared of ca What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid flulds cours- ing the veins and aflecting the tissues, ‘They are commonly due to defective fll‘e— tlon but sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutancous eruption, salt rbeum or ecsema, pimples and bolls, and in weakness, languor and general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparillia which also bullds up the system that has suffered from them. It is the best of all medicines for al bumors, thirty-one | C . 1T AND DOVGLAS #TS. The engine and five cars went down the bank, but one sleeper and the private car | & of General Superintendent Cotter of the Iron Mountain road remalued on the track and nobody In them wae Injured. raed with Robbiug Deal, LOGANSBPORT, Ind., June 26.—David Tucker and Ernest Zimmerman, farmer boys, were arres At the scene of the wreck, charged with, robbing the dead and {njured of money and valuables. Two po- llcemen were at the wreck. But for their determined sttitude the prisoners would have been roughly handled by an indignant crowd. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Decline in Marketing Hogs is Shown, Compared with Preceding Week a Year Ago. CINCINNATI, June 26.—(8 gram.)—The Price Current pared with 505,000 the preceding week and 435,000 the corresponding week last year. Sluce March 1 the totai §s_ 7,345,000, against 7,416,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: OMAHA Chicugo Kansas Cit Loula 8t, Joseph Indianag all- Ml 1901 “edar Rap! Sloux Cilty. 8t, Paul 173,000 NEBRASKA SHERIFFS IN Interatate Association Meeting Chicagoe Draws Members from . IT CHICAGO, June 26.—~The Interstate 000 | Grace Brewington, EASY TO PICK UP VOTES Ideal fammer Vacations Are to Be Had for the Asking. HOW THE BEE'S CONTEST IS MOVING General Activity All Along the Line and Particularly in the State, Yet There in Still Opportunity for New Candidates. Nebr Verna L. Kramer, Anna Guhl Goldie B 3 mie Graham, David City. fe Snowden, Kearney atterson, Fremont ell, Beatrice, stenographer er, Lincoln rd, Auburn Olive Grace Rowo ez Crawtor Mary Phelan, Wahoo Matile Gibson, Chadron B. Thompson, Hastings Lizzie Malchow, West pPolnt Maggle O'Connor, Central City . Anna Hopking, uburn Vera L. Cramer, Columbus Jennte Brenton, Nellgh Edith | r cCor Mert Jones, Biair . Florence . Brainard. M ar Zoe Glidden, Fremont nna- Long, Schuyler.. ary Howard, Columbuy Mins S, Qurpentar, Vall Virdeen Welch, Paplilion Yfian Rose, Glimore deline Keyes, Springfieid. Alice Stewart,’ Auburn, Mrs. Fenwl, Mary Craig Miss Gardnes Omana. Orilla May Butterde A. I'Prren Kllpnlrk‘ & 8p Omaha a i' (IU lrunurer- Dfll Carrie Krucht, Graham & Ure Cassic Arnold, florist..... Luclle Parish, 'Neb. Telephone Co. Bertha Clarke, Postal telegraph.. Lee, Neb. Clothing Co. ebbs, Boston store. y, Country innell, teacher. Grace Britt, Thompson Satde Ay san, teacher. Josie Christian, R. Bennett (_o Mamie Bird, Sthadelll Blanche Lum!vlu-ll Helen Ehler, Thompsol Ethyl Thompson, Kilpatrick & Co Emma Meyor, K Nell Ayres, Neb. Nellle Bennett, Vinton school Em Helen lllul: elephone Co % | Eva Melqueat, Int, Correspon: 0| Emily Wigman, C. W. Hull Co. Dot Stone, “H)’(lvn Bros. . Hachel Lyman, Mat Lite ins. ¢ Neb, Cycle Ci Polly Hermans, Sorosis Shoe store. Agnes Rabel, W. R. Bennett Co. Sophia Miller, A. Peterson.. Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden Brc Anna_Peters, Omaha View school. Nell 1. Spurck Grace Ludecke, “Thompson & Reiden. . Sherman & McCon- Nellle Doughert. Grac unneli, Myers & Dilion Selma Burns, ‘Frankiin_ school Ina Barnhart, Western Hertrude Luyion. Farrell & Co ora Battelle, R. G. Dun & C Sherifs' assoclution began its ninth apnual o meeting here today. The states represented At the meeting are: Colorado, . Itlinols, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Wisconsin and Wyoming. ‘The assoclation has a membership of 850. Its purpose is to keep its members in touch Wwith cech other to facilitate the apprehen- sion of criminals. ADMIRAL SCHLEY’S OPINION Thinks Nation: petuate Even Medals Should FPer- | NEW YORK, June 26.—Admiral Schley, in thanking the Gloucester naval command of | Brooklyn for electing him an honorary mem- ber of the organization, says in his letter, referring to medals x “Touching the er of your reference to a medal I have always belleved that nations ought of right perpetuate the great events of their history rather than thos of the lives of the participants and les to the ju Im of historic judgment the duty of perpetuating in bronse those who may have honored themselves in deeds of honor wrought for home, flag or country. No, my maxim has been steadfastly through nearly half a century of service, ‘my coun- try first, last and all the time, after my love of God.’ W. 8. SCHLEY."” °°°°°°°°0°°°°00000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee, 0“ vete for Miss Address. Works for © CUT THIS OUT.—Deposit at Bee oflk:l 000000000000000000 lebraska. 800000\00000000000000 070000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THI® COUPON. 80000000000 Omaha Bee NO s e Volles for Miss. Address Works for Send Bee tv (name). or the town ageat to whot Conntersigned by 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A Summer Vacation . For the most popular young lady, Town. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, If accompanied by a cash payment THE BEE. counts IS votes for each ISc paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. Adgress N. B.—This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department, e subscription moasy ls pald. Deposit or mail to “Yacation Contest Dopt.” Bae, Gmaha, Nebd. 000000009000000000C000 000000000000000008 Single Coupon. ame. “Vacation Contes! Departme: 000000000000000000 &o 8 08, aret O'Connell, Btcrnarr Young ‘Waman's Christiah asociatlon Anna _Bennett, teacher. uf i Elizabeth Urguhart, West Grace Sheely! Richardson Drug Co, Annle Kelley, Hayden Bros. Anna Beecher, W. R. Bennott Co Elvira Howe, Omaha Daily News Btella Blue, Kilpatrick & Co Ada Lidell, Rose hotel Tow Mayme Creighton, Sioux City. Miss Soriley, clerk, Bloux City Jennle McElroy, Dunlap Mabel Collomer, Sloux ¢ Jean Reed, Sloux City. Minnte Rechtor, Sloux Pearl Maxfield, 'Neol Minnle Benrett, Woodbite Council Emma Noonen, Nurs. Beulah HDl{'lnd Woodward' Blanche Arkwright Lizale McCreary, Woodward's factory . Mary Alcn honkk!eper Wilcox ., Vermont !(oynolds cher Coru Berger, Mulmr l mllllller Etta Maxwell, 8. cl Eoytn Hhomis, tEuch South Dake Mrs. . E. Martin, Hot o, Lyds Jatz, beudwnud Grace Tarrell, Deadwo: Hallle Bennett, Deadwoor Lola Thompson, Deadwood South 0 ha. Mary Sargent, Omaha B. & L. C Jennie Seater, dreumnker Clara_Adams, Neb. Tel. May Sullivan, Omaha Pucklnl Co. No troutle at all to secure votes for The Bee's vacation contest. All you have to do 16 to ask your friends for them. Out of the large majority of people within the prescribed districts who take The Bee reg- ularly almost every young woman has a representation of friends who would be delighted to turn in their coupons which appear in every issue of the paper, if they wero only reminded with a gontle sugges- tlon. No young woman has cause to feel back- ward in calling upon her friends and a qualntances for votes, because they pay nothing whatever toward the vacation— {Subscription Coupon old subscription to Name. 000000000000000000CC000000000000000000 Agent they simply pay their subscription to The Bee and they would do that anyway. If they is the only “guaranteed” or money back cure for Dan. druff, Hair and Scalp Troubles. Over one mllhon bottles sold. 1f Coke Dan: druff Curefails te cure “your" hair and scalp ailments you will be the third to ask for your money back, and you'll get it, too. All barbers use it. Forsale everywhere, Coke Shampoo & Toilet Soap | kota. | state. | purposes as any territory in the etate, not- made expressly for shampoo- ing the hair and beautifying the complexion, A. R.BREMER CO,, Chicago. sale at Bostom Ilfll‘fl @ fit to pay a long term in advance it s 50 the better for them. In such cages the subscribet is epared the trouble of making frequent small payments. But It for any reason your friends do not want to pay a year or more in advance they may pay s much ehorter perfod as they like, or it they prefer to pay at the end of each week there is no reason why they should not clip thelr coupons every day and give them to their favorite can- didate. A suggestion of this kind from the young women who are vitally concerned will work wonders. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the value of these vacatlons. There I8 no dis- puting that any young woman who earns her own 1iving is in need of a summer out- ing. That being granted the next question that arises (s what kind of vacations The Bee 18 offering. A glance at the official an- nouncement whioh is promineutly displayed In every issue of The Bee, both wmorning and afternoon, tells of the twelve vacations In detail. Cast your eye over the list and e oxactly what is offered, bearing in mind that the young woman receiving the high- est number of votes I8 allowed to take first choice of trips, the one recelving the sec- ond highest number of votes second cholce and so on down the list. As a matter of fact the trips are all splendid and the winner will probably have some dificulty in arriving at a choice. 1t is Interesting to watch the progress of the contest. Look at tht figures and | names at the head of this column und see the changes that have taken place since yesterday. There is no mad rush about II,’ but simply enough activity to give the contest a good start. Later on the changes will come more rapidly. Now Is the time to get jn while there is still an opportunity. Wateh The Dee closely every day for an- nouncements as to how the contest ls go- Ing. NEW BRANCH ON THE ELKHORN Rond Said to He in Prospect Which Wonld Open Up Hoyd and Keya Paha Countles, It is persistently rumcred In this city that the Elkhorn Ratlroad company has planned to bulld a branch road east from Valentine through Keya Paba and Boyd counties to some polut cn the Northwest- ern system in the lower part of South Da- This road would give the two coun- tles, as well as other territory through Wwhich it traver: direct connection with the east and south, the Black Hills coun- try and points in Wyoming as far west as Casper. The proposed route lies almost directly eant and west. The western terminus, Valentine, is in the no:theastern corner of Cherry county, on the Deccweod and Black Hills branch of the Northwestern system Keya Paha and Boyd counties are directly east on the northern boundary iine of the ‘They are as rich for agricultural withstanding they: are surrounded on ail sides by sandhills. Boyd county enjoyed a greater percentage of galn in population during the last fen years ‘than any county in the state. Its natural resources are g00d, but it bas suffered greatly io having no rallroad conmection with the outside world. The plans for the road have been. care- tully guarded and it 1s not known to a certalnty whether the company has made the necessary arrgngements to put them into execution, but an oficial high in authority in the Elkhorn road has admitted the truth of the rumor. He says that work will' be confthenced as soon as possible. from Lincoln Man. SARATOGA, N. Y., June 26.—The Master Car Bullders oclation's annual conven- tion was continued here ‘today. ' Discussions on various topics were opened by W. C Squire, Springfield, Mo.; G. W. Rhode: Lincoln, Neb., and other: The Master Car Builders' assoclation closed Its thirty-fitth annual convention to- day. The following officers were elected: President, J. J. Hennessey, Milwaukee; vice president, J. W. Marden, Boston; treasurer, John Kirby, Adrlan, Mich.; secretary, Jo- seph W. Taylor, Chicago. Rallroads Must Show Cause. JEFFERSON CITY, June 26.—The rail- road commissioners today issued am order on President B. F. Yoakum of the St. Louis & San Francisco raflroad, and G. B. L. Winchell, president of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis rallroad, to appear before the board In this city on July 2 and answer questions touching the report that they proposed to consolidate thelr linel in violation of the laws of Missourl. Short Line to Seabo KANSAS CITY, June 26.—W. G. Brimson, general manager of the Omaha, Kansas City tern, the Omaba & St. Louls and the Kansas City & Northern connecting rail- Just returned trom the east, confirms the reported extension of the system from Quincy to Springfleld, Ill., the work on which, he says, will begin soon. The ex- tenston will provide Kansas City a short line to the Atlantic seaboard. Rallway Notes and Personals. J. O. Phillippl, assistant general freight agént of the Missouri Pacifc, with head: quarters here, and H, B. Kooser, general western freight agent of the same line at Denver, met in Kansas City by agreement %ollnrda for n conference relative to the relght department. The New York Central ratlway has § put into service twenty new locomot which are the largest passenger engines in the world, They are expected to make from 100 to 125 milés an hour all the time. The length over all of the monsters {8 sixty-three feet, three and three-fourths inches, while the engine itself Is thirty-four feet long. Seventy-nine inches s the diameter of the drivers and the roof of the cab I8 fifteen feet from the ground. A feature of these engines Is the pecallar lacing of thefr ten wheels. Behind the Bour "Srivers care - two. smaller - traction wheels under the cab. These carry the bulk of the welght of cab and firebox in ordi- nary running, but when on an upgrade with & heavy' toad and drivers slipping a novel new mechanism is brought into play. The mere turning of a lever in the cab switches five tons of weight from the trac- tion wheels to the drivers, giving the lat- ter the grip they need Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It regulates the system, promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. KANSAS WANTS ONLY GIRLS Other Unemployed f Are Not Welcome—G is for Domes ust . m New York KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.~The pro- posal of a New York alderman to send 5,000 men and women from that city to held harvest Kansas wheat {s not well re- celved. Governor Stanley of Kansas sald today: “We are in no pressing need of unem- ployed lubor in Kansas. Recently we have called upon adjacent states for help In the harvest fields, but that work s about over now and I know of no reason why we | tually satistactory trade relations between ‘terson appolnted carriers, should encourage New York City to dump a joblot of unemployed aud moneyless men and women upon us. We invite immigra- tion, but its thrifty, helpful people that we want." E. B. Howard, superintendent of the Free Labor bureauy of Kansas City, Is equally unfriendly to the New York ideu, but ys: It they would send 2,000 or 3,000 young women for servani girls, that would be a different proposition. We .need servant girls, but have no use for more men. They send servant girls, but no others need apply. SPAIN'S BRUISES HEALING B0 Far Forgets Uncle fam's Ohastisement at to Encenrage Trade, COUNTRY IN GENERAL 1S PROGRESSING | Regen, Follow on Seems to RBo Abont to he General Shaking Up Brought WASHINGTON, June 26.—In spite of the discriminating tariff, the outlook for United | States trade in Spain ts hopetul according to Comsul General Lay at Barcelona, report which makes up the greater of the latest extract from *Commercial Relations,” made public by the bureau of forelgn relations, State department. Sinoé the olq trade treaty was cancelled with Spaln no new compact has been ef- tected to take its place and hence Spain fs obliged to impose maximum tari® duties on American goods, which amount to dis- eriminatory rates. However, it is thought thet the efforts of Mr. Storer, as mintater to Spaln, will soon bear fruit and that mu- the two countries will be established. Tn pité of the drawbacks, Amerlcan goods at elevated prices find ready sale in Spain and any feeling agalnst the United States as a nation engendered by the late war fa fast disappearing. Consul Brown, at Carthagena, states that he bhad hundreds of applications during the last year from young Spanlards who are desirous of settling in Cuba. Ha also says 1t 1a a positive fact that Spain, with the| burden of past reverses siill partly upon it, 1s advancing with slow, but steady strides on the road to prosperity. The poorer | clas are getting _higher wages, all classes pay more taxes and have more money to pay them with and the entire regeneration of the country has begun with commendable vim MORE MONEY FOR MAIL SERVICE Uncle en to Improve the Work in the Northwent. WASHINGTON, June 26.—(Spectal Tele- grar.)—Eftective July 1, the allowance for clerk hire at McCook will be at the rate of $340 a year, Instead of $250 s heretofore. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska-Pain, Hayes county, Minnie M. Lactd, vice C. B. French, resigned South Dakota—Philllp, Stanley Norval Wyckoff, Rural free delivery has been ordered es- tablished In lowa August 1 as follows Coin, Page County—Route covers thirty- three square miles, containing a popula- tion of 500, Willlam Hazelton appointed { carrier. Hawlkeye, Fayettp County—Area covered; sixty-three squarg’ milgs; population |, nePvedl, 1241; Alex Nelson'and A, E. Pat- county, A sub-station of the Lincoln (Neb.) post- office will be established September 1 at the State university. Frank L. Wood, Frank A. Keene and W. A. Mclntyre, letter carriers in the post- office at Watertown, S. D., are promoted from $600 to $850. Mall contracts awarded: Nebraska—Harvard to Clay Charles W. McGuire of Harvard. Center, Fern to. Stoal, .Richard Schiel of T “The Commercial Natlonal bank of Chl- cago Is approved as a reserve agent for the First National bank of Lehigh, Ia. The following appolntments In Indlan schools wero made today: Miss Marlan E. Smith of Flandreau Is appointed music teacher at Flandreau, S. D.; 8. T. Sherry of Valparaiso and G. W. Robblns of are appointed teachers at Pine Ridge; Glen C. Lawrence of Ypsilanti, Mich., is appointed teacher at Rosebud, S! D. Hugh W. Martin s appointed substitute clerk in the Cedar Rapids (Ia.) postofce. ITALY, T0O, DODGES THE DUTY R “in Making Formal Denial of Paying Export Bounty on Sugar. Imita WASHINGTON, June 26.—An officlal statement from the Italian government was communicated to the State department naf part | | #he was able to take a drive with the pres | Itallam ‘authorities follows efght days from | the fesuancé of Secretaty Gage's treasury | order wuspending the liquidation of all sugar imported from or produced In Italy, on the ground that the treatury had in | tormation leading to the bellet that Italian sugar paid a bounty. { , The action taken by italy ratres a ques- | tion somewhat analogous to that now pend- | ing with Russia, each concerning sugar and each referring to the alleged payment of a bounty. Russia has taken the position | that it pays no bounty, and Italy now makes |& formal declaration of the same kind. While | this 18 not necessarily a protest, it presents | an issue of fact as to whether bounty Is or is not paid. It is understood that within | & week the Itallan government will submit a full presentation of facts sustaining its | declaration, the present anoouncoment to | the State department being merely a briet official notification of Ttaly's position with- out the data to uphold that position. The terms of the treasury order are {auch that the discriminating duties now are bolug enforcod against Italy, for although the order recites that the matter id still under investigation, it concludes with specific justructfons that “the dutles shall be estimated in amounts sufMelent to cover additional dutics equal to the above specified duty These anditional dutles reterred to are 6.60 trancs, or about $1.12. in one case and 613 trancs, or about $1.22 in the other case. The dutles, theretore, are ineffective without fufther order, although the terme of the ordor Indicate that the permanency of the fucreased dutles is subject to the fulier tuvertigation to be made. Mra. MceKinley Takes a Dri WASHINGTON, June 28.+-Mrs ley's condicion i MeKin- s0 much improved that McKinley. was taken down stairs in her rolling chair. The president nc companied her to the side entrance, where they entered the carriage. The drive lasted about forty miinytes. Lincoln's Record Ninety-Nine. LINCOLN, Ncb, June 26—Since Sunday Lincoln has exporienced four of the hot- test successive days In the history of the weather burcau. The government in- strumonts marked 97 degrees, Monday, 98; on Tuesday and today, 95, A brisk wind bas blown all the time and there has been no serlous prostration: PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER Two Days of Thix Sort of Comfort in Follow Present Agony. WASHINGTON, Juna 26.--Forecast: For. Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kansas—Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For lowa and Missouri—Falr Thuraday, with cooler in western portions; falr and cooler Friday; southerly winds. For Colorado and, Wyoming: day and Friday, westerl§ “widde.”" = Tiodil Record. {CE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU nu?f‘u‘fl SO I Omtdi Tecord” of tem: | perature’ and precipltation compred with the corresponding day of the last three | | 1901, 1900, 189, 1Y, Maximum temperature. ... 1) Minimum. temperature Mean temperature Precipitation .. Record of temperature and precipitation &t Omaha for this day and since March 1 Normal temperature Eixces for Sl exeau ainoe MArehd .. Nbtmal preciitition. . Denciendy for the day. Total since. March 1 Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency'for cor. period, 1960 Deflclency for cori period, 159, Réports from STATIONE AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear Rapld City, clear uron, clear . (‘Mrnxu, clear . Jouls, parti »L Paul, cle Davenport, part Kansas Clty, cle Helena, ¢loudy. Havre, clear Blsmarck, clear Guiveston, partly cloudy . 222, EBT2BE: today to the effect that Italy pald no ex- port bounty on sugar. Thi tion by the T indlcntes trace of precipitation. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal, Pavilion, 15th PROGRAM Thursday Afternoon. 2:30, June 27th. 1. hhrrhv”lmvorlnl Chasseurs'. . . . .Ellenberg 2. Waltz—"Mia Car ++..Bucalossi 3. “Albumblatt'” 4. “Rondo all Ongaress” 20 MINUTES INTERMISSION, Refreshments by the Ladies of the Y. W. C. A voo . Wagner 5 Overture—"Poet and Peasant” \ tiieieeBUppe . Duet for two Plecolos Selected Messrs. Chevre and Baumbach. “0 Susana” Bellstedt (a) Evening Idyl—"Lake Breezes" Bollman (b) .Bousa ‘And twelve moving pictures twelve: more* moving -piesures Omaha Musical Festivel Bellstedt Band Concerts | TONICHT IS Miss Grace Cameron Every Evening The Biograph d Capitol Ave, PROGRAM Thursday Evening, 8 o’clock, June 27th. LAST CLASSICAL CONCERT. 1. Overtufe—"Jubel” g .Waber 2. Scenes from the Grand Oper: “‘Herodia ...Massenet Comprising the fol 8: Chorus, O King whose superb valiance. Entr, of Herode. . Prelude, act fourth. 8 Vitellus. People of Israel give ju Herode, Vanishing v Phenicans. Chorus of Romans, 3. bobrlno Solo—"Ioflammatua”. . Miss Grace Cameron. 4. “Les Preludes” 12 moving pletures . 15 MINUTES INTERMISSION. Refreshments by the Ladies of the Y. W. C A 6. Second Hungarian Rbapsodie (by request) .. Llsat Soprano Solo—Aria “La Traviata" Miss Grace Cameron. 7. Grand Aria — "“Ocean Mighty Monster" Mr. Emlle Kopp. Finale of sympnamr nC No. § : 12 moving pi 6. from Thou ~Weber | | | inor, .Besthoven .. Blograph An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Synur or Fios, manufactured by the CArirorNia Fia Synue Co,, illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid la: tive principles of plants known to be medicinaily luxative and F"“Mm' them in the form most refreshing to the taste and -cw-rublr to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- ti=a, cloansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevera ently yet promptly and enabling one §5 overaoms nabwsel constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowols, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ide laxative In tha process of manufacturing flr are used, as thoy are pleasant to ¢! taste, but the madicinal qualitiesof the reme <\v are obtaiued from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the Carirorsia Fio Symnup Co. ouly. In order to get it beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full naine of the Company priuted on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, OAL. LOUIGVILLE, XY NEW YORE, N. Y. Worsale by all Lvuggists —Fricob0c per hnuh ' PREMATURELY 0LD. How Many OId People are There in ‘This City. Nine-tenths of them are older than they need be, due to lack of Umely re. Nature cries out for assistaace. . Wha don't you heed the call? Do something for your body to revive and prescdve it. N fusts and is worn out for tho wani little ofl now and then. Impoverished Blood, worn out nerves and their consequences make you premas turely old. Youth is a Priceless Jewel. No one wants to grow old, Get @ bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic and note the change It will work tor you withig & very short time. "It {8 a combination o Grapes, Fruit and health giving Herbs. It is the oniy remedy of the kindknown. i will reduce age more closely to a level with Youth. It nourishes and bullds u the worn-out tssucs, brings health an ow _to your body, ' revives, rejuvenates d works wonders for those who use Recommended tor men, women and o dren Absolutely harmless, yet all powerful wnd necessary Lo every system. We {mplore you to test It _wondertul =uru|\ power; a1 Eet a large: botlle for Mo, wle lar) 3100 size of othe Fne Pottle 18 sumcient for & y dose is worth a dollar to your Yours trul ur Drugstat. b Mull's Li ining Pain xm.r re }ho body of lchel and pains. o or dsine it A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A Joy FDREVEI Dl FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Kies, Moth Rach and Suin dree ease, and aves blemish on beautyg ) and defies ~datoc: It has s ie properly madeq Accept o counterd Sayre said to & ina dy of the haut-tom As you ladies will use ‘GOURAUD'S CREA ful of l" the Skin prepar: E r; nll l'ul!llb- nnu 24 FERD. 'l' HOPKINS, # Groat Jones 8 C.HAOS. Fii it and Best Fair of tue Season. Al Attractions of High Order. Concert Music a Speclal Feature, _l:'fiurtll of July Patriotically Obe served, Puved Strects for nll Conccssions. Reduced Rutes from all Points, JOCKEY GLUB PARK. Great Running Races $6,000 IN PURSES, June 20, 27, 28 and 29. AUSPICES OMAHA JOCKBEY CLUB. Take Sherman Avenue or North 24th St Curs. Admigsion, Including Grand § Races begln promptly at 2 o THE SPECIAL AFTERNOON and EV ,\‘ll_‘x'xum 10N8 W. W. COLE, Manager. K cereh! ‘Ile’t oncert ail's g o I’\I’Lurnwm a“m Evening, Band 1% Pony ™ And w huidred other fine features. Take Benson cary on Walnut HIL lne. Fare M, BOYD’ 8 |’ LR e e, M BEAR Presentm—m FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Tonikht, YEAST LYNNE” First halt next week, “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM " Jast half weok (THI TWO ORPHANS." _Prices, 10c; 160, 200 und e, " " d, 60c. lock. 8EB K 4p.m. Fainous 'Irchl l& duripg the intermission’ and' after the eoncert. . i 1 | L BASE BALL BALL Vinton Str St. Joseph vs, Omuha JUNE 25, 3u, 37, Games Called at 3:6 p.ga