Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 2

. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUN Bee, June 30, 1001 Commencing Saturday, We shall make another 7th, move forward and close our store through the months of July and August, on Saturdays, at 1 p. m, if two year proves as successful cery Saturday at 6 p. m., we shall not regret it. a8 has our closing for the last We give all employes that have been in our employ for one year or more, a week's vitcation, with p for same in advance, and now we add Saturday afternoon of July and August, without their asking. In fact, read it in the papers tody large as last year in July To than ever. We are willing to sac of business in these two months, Every employe of our store not one of them will know it now unless they make the volume of our trade as nd August, we shall sell goods cheaper rifice profits, but not the volume will be in readiness to wait on any that come at the usual opening hour.. We shall be glad to have yo ing until closing time Saturc is the right thing to do, and will as other cities of her size, sure you will like it best. INEN u keep us busy from early morn- We know you will all say it help make Omaha stand as well Trade early on hot days and we are THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. . €. BUILDING, REMAINS HOT IN THE EAST NoBign of Abatement of Torrid Weather of the Current Week. OF HUMIDITY PERCENTAGE RISES New York, Loulsville and Washing- ton Appear to He the Worat Af- fileted — Temperature in Some Ohio Citles Lower. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20.—The hot wave continues with no Indications of an early abatement. At 9:30 o'clock this morning the mercury reglstered 78 degrees, two de- grees hotter than yesterday at the same time. DETROIT, June 20.—It s about eight de- grees cooler in Detroit today than it has been during the past week, the thermome- ter registering 74. Forecaster Conger pri diets a cooling thunder storm for this afternoon or tonight. TOLEDO, 0., June 29.—Temperature, 80 degrees at 7 o'clock—same as for past three days. Strong southern breeze gives much reliet. CLEVELAND, O., June 20.—Intense heat again prevalled today, the mercury regis- tering 85 during the early hours of the COR. 16TH AND DOUG morniug. Cooler weather s promised this ovening. Storm signals have been ordered up at ell lower lake ports. Dangerous thunder storms are expected. CINCINNATI, 0., June 29.—Partly cloudy, 1ight breeze; thermometer, 92, LOUISVILLE, June 20.—The thermometer reached 92 at 9:30 a. m,, and at that time the weather forecaster sald 98 would prob- ably be reached this afternoon, which is as high the temperature has gone at Loulsville this year. Showers may possibly come later today. NEW YORK, June 20.—The weather bureau thermometer registered 80 degrees at 9 o'clock this morning. The percentago of humidity at the same time was 78. At the same time yesterday the temperature Rheumatism What Is the use of telling the rheumatio that he feels as it his joints were being dis- located ? He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. What he wants to know I8 what will per- manently cure his disease, That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood’s Sarsaparilia It corrects tho acidity of the blood on which the disease depends, strengthens the stom- ach, liver and kidneys, and bullds up the whole system. Try Hood' AS & was 80 degrees and the humidity 62 per cent. The official register at 10 o'clock was 84 degrees, with the humidity 63 per cent. On the street at the same time the tem- perature was 84. BOSTON, June 29.—No break in the heat has come today. At § a. m the thermome- ter stood at 88 and by 10 o'clock had gone up to 0. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Washington was sweltering at 10 o'clock this morning with & temperature of §7 down town and the mercury rapidly ascending. This was an advance from 84 within an hour. BOSTON, June 29.—At 1 o'clock 92 tho record ehown by the thermometer. The breezo continued fresh and during the afternoon began to offer slight relief from the heat. Up to noon more than a dozen cases of prostration had been reported, but no deaths were recorded. The heat at points all over New England was intense and prostrations were numerous. Two deaths occurred at Lowell, Mass., and one at West Derry, N. H. LABORER DIES FROM HEAT Frank Richter is Overcome While Working in Harvest Field Near Bentrice. was BEATRICE, Neb., June 29.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Frank Richter, who lives on the west side and who has been working on the Schmidt farm ten miles west of here, was overcome by heat while working in the harvest fleld today and died. He was 28§ yea old, unmarried and leaves ome brother #id a widowed mother. The fu neral will be tomorrow afternoon. HEAT FATAL TO G. BENDER Farmer Near Friend Expires Before He Cam Be Taken to His House, FRIEND, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special.)— George Bender, a Russian farmer 60 years of age, was sunstruck yesterday afternoon while working in the wheatfleld and died before he could be taken to the house. At :ofip. m. yesterday the mercury registered Shower Helps at Kansas Oity, KANSAS CITY, June 20.—A refreshing shower in Kansas City and vicinity early today brought the temperature down, but et 9 o'clock the thermometer registered 74 ard the indications are that the day will be exceedirgly hot. Cooler at St. Paal. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 20.—Yesterday afternoon's storm seems to have broken the hot weather effectually and clear, com- fortable weather prevalled ini this section. The mercury dropped to 67 degrees and is still low today. °°°9000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO%‘I Omaha Bee, 0" vote for Miss, Addre: ©0000000000000000C Works for g CUT THIS OUT.—~Deposit at Bee office or Omal CUT OUT THIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady, Single Coupon. ame, tate. ©0000000000000000 mall to “Vacation Contes! Department,” Nebrs b4 80000000000000000000 0"0000000000000000&0 800000090000090000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee NO e e Votes Tor Miss. Address, Works for Address. of the town agent to whom the “Vacation Contest Dept.” Bee, Omaha, Ne! Conntersigued by [ [+ o [] [ [-] 3 o o [+3 o (] o [*] [] [*] 8 0 o Q o o o >3 o o o [+ [ [ o o -] o 3 Subscription Coupon A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, If accompanied by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to THE BEE, counts IS votes for each I3c paid, 100 votes for each dollar pald, etc. SendBeeto (name@) N. B.—This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Clrculation Department, bscription monsy Is pald. Deposit or mall to Agent 000gOOOQOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOQOODOOQOOOOOOO Y0U CAN SEE IT GROW Pee's Vacation Contest is Moving Along Splendidiy, SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL FORGES FORWARD Interest in the Outing Offer in In- crensing from Day to Dny and Surprises Are Likely to Come Vera L. Mayme Olive Anna Guhli, Etta Hoffman, Goldie Brookinigs, Wayn Bessle Snowden, Kearney Ro iser, Lincoln ' Jennle Btanton, Tecums:h ice Newell, Beatrice inez Crawtord, Auburn . Mary Phelan, Wahoo. E. K. 'Ihompson, Hastings Anna M. Ransom, Bancroft . Mattle Gibson, Chadron de Alder, Tecumseh . Columbun. . David City. friends and neighbors for votes, They do not have to pay for your vacation—they BIMply pay their subscription to The Bee, and they'd do that anyway Of course they would A summer vacation will freshen those roses in your checks and make you light- hearted, like you were In your mud ple days. But you know the value of the trips The Bee offers, so what's the use of take ing up a lot of space telling you about it? Better leave that space for figures and names indicating votes and candidates COSTLY PLAGUE REMEDY Inrs Damages Clalmed Rexult of Burning of Ine fested Building, 22.—(Correspondence Press—Via San Fran- clsco, Juae 29.)—The number of claims that will be presented to the court of com- missioners appointed to adjudicate the | clatms for damages resulting from the fire that destroyed Chinatown, as a result of the burning of plague-infected buildings by the Board of Health about a year ago, is now estimated at 10,000. The total amount HONOLUL of the As Webb, Tecumseh seeres llan 8hryock, Plattsmouth...., zabeth Moeller, Fremont Lizzie Maichow, West boint.. Jennle Brenton R ooroiiniviee Maggle O'Connor, Central City . Anna Hopkins, Aubur . Edith Foley, Blair, Mae McCormick. ilair Mert Jon » . Florence Talbot, Brainard. Wilma_Wesiey, Brainard. Creta Daggett, Chadron.. Daisy Thomas, Chadron.. Nina Gibson, Chadron. Mabel Young, Auburn . Myrtle Gates, Ci e Durland, Zoe Glidden, Annu Long, Schuyles Mary Howard, Columbus Miss 8. Carpenter, Valley Virdeen Weich, F Miss Ros Mary Craig, Miss Gardnej M Stell Gertrude Ross, Tecum: B £ R0 RS RS2 201 Lead . Deadwood . F. 1. Martin, sdna Wetzel, 1 Maud Cameror lidith Blatcht Blanche Crow, T¢ Ruby Miiler, Lead Margle Gibbs, Lead Maude_Cook,’ Lead, Dalsy Fowler, Dead Lyda Jalitz, Deadwood, Grace Tarrell, Deadwood. Hallle Bennett, Deadwoo Lola Thompson, Deadwood. Omanha, Jin A. Ferren, Kilpatrick & Blanche Wil Building . Hulda Weberg, Kilpa Orilla May Butterfield, mann Yenst Co, .. Amanda Lindbald, 0. K. Scofleld Co. Edith Bpencer, Omal ublic Library Lucile Parish,'Neb. Tel C v Alice Carey, J. H. Meintosh, Al Hodder, Neb. Tel. Co, le Arnold, Florist, May O'Brien, Hayden Bros Grace Britt, Thompson & iciden. Nora Emerdon, Adams Express Co.... elen by, city treasurer's office.. Mamie Bird,' Schiadell's Carrle Kracht, Graham & Ure. Bertha Clarke, Postal telegraph Lizele Lee, Neb. Clothing Co. Cora Krebbs, Boston store.. Eva Kaley, Country Publishers. Jennle Tunhell, teaiCher “ Maude Ayres, teacher ey Joslo Chrlstian, W. R. Bennett Co. Blanche Campbell,” Mason #chool. Ethyl Thompson, Kilpatrick & Co.. Emma Meyer, Kiipatrick & Co. Nell Ayres, Neb. Telephone Co. Nelll¢ Hennett, Vinton school. Eva Melquest, 'Int. Cor. School Ada Lidell, Rose hotel . Ella Simpson, Omaha P Emily Wigman, C. W. Hull ¢ Dot Stone, Hayden Bro: Rachel Lyman, Mut. Lif Grace Brewington. Neb, Cycle Co Polly Hermans, Borosis Shoe stor Agnes Rabel, W. R, Bennett Co. Lilllan ‘Shears, Kilpatrick & Co Sophla Miller, A. Peterson. Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden Bros. Anna Peters, Omaha View school Nell 1. Spurck race Ludecke, Thompeon & Heiden. Belma Burnw, Frankifn s Ina Barnhar(, Western V. T, G Gertrude Layton, Farrell & Co, Cora Battelle, R. G. Dun & Co. Jessie Blake,' Courtney & Co Bertha_Davis, J. R. Lehmer Clara_Yoder, 'W. B. Melkle Eva Byrne,'Hayden Bros Margaret, O'Connell, Secrotary Young Woman's Christian assoclation. Anna_Bennett, teacher. J. R. Lyman, Mut. Lite Tns. EmmaQuick, W. B. Meikie Ellzabeth Urquhart, West U. T Qrace Sheely, Richardson Drug Co Annle Kelley, Hayden Bros Anna Beecher, W. R. Bennatt Elvira’ Howa, Omaha Daily News Btella Biue, Kilpairick & Co Irene VanNoy, U. P. headquarters, Phyllls Harland, Coleman .. Wylina Wright, Neb. Underwriters. Bertle Davis, J| H, Lehman...... Mary Larson, Om. Tea and Coftes Co. Council Brug: Emma Noonen, Nurse .. Beulah Hoagland, Woodward's Lizzle McCreary, 'Woodward's. . Blanche Arkwright ......... Cora Berger,” Huster's Millinery’ Mary Aten, bookkeeper Wilcox . Vermont Reynolds, teacher . Etta Maxwell, dept. U. 8. cierk Iidyth Thomas, teacher..'...... Mamie Aumann, Bluff City Laundry., lowa, Mayme Creighton, Stoux City Amanda Franke, Manning. Jennie McEiroy, Dunlap... Miss Soriley, clerk, Sloux City Jean Reed, Stoux City ..... Mabel Coliomer, 8foux City . Amanda_Franke, Mannin, Minnfe Rechtor, Sfoux Clty. Pearl Maxfleld, 'Neola. .. Minnle Benrett, Woodbine Anna Toller, Creston 1,600 955 South Omaha, Mary Sargent, Omaba B, & L. Co. 430 Jennle Seater, dressmaker s N Clara Adams, Neb. Tel. Co. ot WM Like corn on the Nebraska prairies, The Bee's vacatlon contest is growing. This warm weather is conducive to growth. Look over the figures and see how the plle of votes has grown since yesterday. And yet the contest has hardly started. There Is particular actlvity in South Dakota. Lead s not the biggest town in the world, but it's a good one, and Miss Nora Harris, who lives there, must be a very popular young woman, judging from the way the votes are coming in to her credit. Miss Nora Harrls of L something ir a name, aft Anyway, Miss Harris leader. Migs Vera L. Kramer of Columbus Is still at the head of the Nebraska column, but several others are close followers, and there's to telling what developments may take place within the uext few hours Some of theee prairie girls get started to running and it looks like they are golng to keep on forever. Can't stop. Can't stop. Here in Omaha, a bunch of deserving young women-—pretty ones, too—are mak- ing a very nice race. d No undue excitement—just a nice, steady race. Some of these tropical June days the Omaha girls are going to stuff the ballot box with & lot more votes, for they're clipping coupons at a lively rate. Some girls carry votes up their sleeves. One good feature of this contest i the tact that It lasts long enough to give everybody & chance. There is still room for others to get it, but it would be a mightly wise idea to get action with ead—maybe there's r all, of Lead s a little delay as possible. | Girls, do mot be bashtul. Ask your o ) of the claims will probably reach $5,000,- 000, while the appropriation for such claims |18 only 81,600,000, The Japanese consul has )00 claims of his countrymen and the | Chinese consul has over 3,000 claims ot Chinamen, and there are many individual | elatms. The house of representatives has passed and sent to the senate the salaries appro- priation bill, cutting the governor's esti- mates for the perfod of two years by about $130,000. The current exoenses bill has been made in all departments. views differ in many respects, and it Is thought that the legislature may fall to pass snv appropriation bill at all. Over half of the time for the extra ses- The senate's | yet reached the stage of conference com- mittees The grand jury called to investigate the charges of bribery in the legislature has handed In its report to Cireuit Judge Gear. The jury reports that it has found no ev dence that there was any bribery of mem- bers of the legislature. The work of registering Chinese at the office of the collector of Internal revenue has been completed and the total number | of certificates fssued 18 close to 29,000. This Is 2,000 more than the total number of Chinese in the islands, as shown by the last census, ONE DEAD AND ANOTHER DYING Three Brothers and Thelr Uncle En- gage in Quarrel with Fatal Results, KANSAS CITY, June 2.—A special to the Star from Catoosa, I. T., says: Yes- terday afternoon at Weer, a small placo south of here, four men and a woman en- gaged in a family quarrel. One of them is dead, another is mortally wounded and the remainder are floeing. The dead man fe David Boulton and the wounded one is his brother, Walter. Robinson Boulton, the slayer, and his uncle, George H. Boul- ton, and the latter's wife took to the woods and are in hiding. Bight shots were fired by Robinson Boulton at the brothers, five of which took effect. Willlam Smith and John Elllott, who witnessed the quar- rel, state that George H. Boulton and his wife and Robinson Boulton were arrayed against their brothers, David and Walter, in.a dispute about crops, when George gave Robinson & revolver and told him to kill the brothers. Robinson at once began to shoot at David, the third shot killing him instantly. Walter fled on foot. As soon as the assallant saw the effect of his work upon the older brother he mounted his horse and pursued the fleeing brother, overtook him and began firlng tour or five shots taking effect. Robinson and George Boulton and wife then hitched up & team and drove rapidly from the scene. The Boultons have & brother, Wil- liam Boulton, at Fulton, Ky. This makes the seventh murder at Weer in the last twenty-six months. LOANS ARE WELL PROTECTED Recelver of Marquand & Co. Says Se- les Put Up Are Ample for Purpose. NEW YORK, June 20.—An expert ac- countant is at work today on the books of Henry Marquand & Co. for the purpose of finding out the extent of their liabllities and assets. Frank Sulllvan Smith, tho re- celver, sald that in all probabllity no schedule could be fled or any statement made for several days yet. Mr. Bmith de- clined to make an estimate of the assets and, liabilities of the firm, saying that he was not yet in a position to do so. When asked In regard to the rumor that the lia- bilities would reach $8,000,000 he sald that he did not belleve they would come any- where near such a figure. “As far as the loans of the firm are con- cerned,” sald Mr. Smith, “the creditors are protected by the best kind of securities. The securities of the firm on those ac- counts are much better than I expected. They could all be realized on without loss | tomorrow, should the creditors so desire.” “Will the firm be able to pay dollar for | dollar?” Mr. Smith was asked. “I cannot say,” was the reply. “While the securities of the firm are splendid, I do not yet know how the firm's account with the Stock exchange stands. We have not come to that yet." e SOLDIERS TO STAY IN CUBA Present Force Will Re Maintal Advice of Governor Gen- eral Wood. ed on WASHINGTON, June 29.—There 1s no in- tention on the part of the War department to reduce the military force in Cuba at the present time or in the immediate fu- ture. The present force of nearly 5,000 men {8 held in Cuba on the recommenda- tion of Governor General Wood and secretary will depend on General Wood's advice a8 to the reduction of the force. GOOD OIL, BUT LITTLE OF IT Red Fork Gusher is at Experts Say Really No Guaher AlL MUSKOG I T., June 20.—D. R. Beatty fs. Sharp, expert oil men from Beaumont, Tex., and owners of the Beatty well, arrived here today from Red Fork, where they investigated the reported oll find, They were greatly disappointed over the well. They state that while the oil 1s of good quality it is deficiait in quan- tity, there being no gusher and it is doubt- tul if the well s of ten-barrel capacity. t In Retd ¢ Hear Arg " —Judge ett of the DENVER, June United States dlstrict court heard ments this morning on the applicatio; @ writ of habeas COTpus to sccure the re- lease of Edwin H. Reld. an Omaha cattle- man, who Is testing the Colorado law which provides a fee of 1% cents @ head for in- specting cuttle, Whichever way the United Stutes district judge decides there wii be an appeal to the United States supr me court and the question of making cattle- men pay an inspection fee to the state after the eattle have been Infpected by the United States officlals will be settled, taken up and heavy cuts are being | however, | slon has passed and the houses have not | the | FOYE WINS THE (UP AGAIN Deuglas County Trophy Goes to Him Se oxd fuccessive Time, FINAL MATCH SHOWS SPLENDID GOLF Kimball the the Runner Most Up One of Exciting Rounds of the Tourney Just Cloacd. After almost five hours of the closest, cleverest and most nerve-racking golf ever played in Omaha, William J. Foye of this city won the semi-annual Douglas county cup competition at the Country club yester- day afternoon by defeating Richard R. Kim- ball three up and two to play in a contest of thirty-six holes, match play. The game was the final round of the tournament, which was begun on Saturday, June the first round being played off at that time. Fourteen men entered for the event, and that necessitated two preliminary rounds, the first and second, besides the semi-finals and the finals. The fourteen were matched by twos and they played down to seven winners on the first day. Then, during the past week these men have met and either won or lost at irregular periods, suited to their own con- venience, Finally the competition ‘¥as narrowed down to Harry Lawrle, Richard R. Kim- ball and W. J. Foye. On Friday last Mr Kimball defeated Mr. Lawrie In a gale of wind at eighteen holes by ‘hree up. That [ lefe Kimball and Foye, ‘Who bad already | won through three rounds, to in_the finals, and Foye was the victor. The Douglas county cup is the handsome silver vase which was presented to the Country club at the time of its birth, Lonor of that event, by the old Oma olf club, now defunc It is @ trophy and is played for twice each ye in the spring and in the fall. The comp tition is open to eve sldent of Douglas county, no matter from what golf organ- tzation he hails. Ownership can be secured Mr. Foye has now won the the se d time succes- the cup was first offered, | LeRoy Austin took it, and his mame, to- gether with Foye's, is engra 1 on its | side with the date of the achievement Now a second Willlam J. Foye will dec- orate the sheeny silver. Won on in succesaion tournament for slvely. When Merits, Generally speaking, Foye won yesterday on his superior approach shots. equaled him in the driving dephrtment and surpassed him at putting till toward the last of the game. Foye's strength, how- ever, was his steadiness. The first nine holes he played In 41, the second in 39, the third in 41 and right there he had Kimball beaten. Though the latter ex- celled Foye's game and scores in several he found himself against was too strong and broke him down. He fell down badly for a few holes in the second round of elghteen and Foye got four up on him. But Kimball rallied magnificently, although too late, and finished up by winning two holes of the last seven and halving five more. It was altogether the prettiest golf con- test ever seen here and still a mere hand- tul of people watched the play. The after- noon was hot and those who did get out as tar as the club. preferred lounging on the veranda to following a champlonship con- test in the sun on the links. The remark- able part of the contest was the first elght- een holes. When these were finished the score was just even up, neither man hav- ing & whit the advantage on holes. And still more wonderful was the fact that to that point the number of strokes taken by each man was exactly the same, elghty for the eightcen holes. That is a record- breaking clip. Kimball made the best score for nine holes, playing thirty-eight strokes to the second nine, holes Nos. 10 to 18, in the first round. Foye's endurance was the better of the two and he also plays a much easier game than Kimball, the latter working hard all the time. He plays the careful, slow, sight- ing, long address and swinging game, while Foye sights while he nears his ball and then plays it more rapidly. Driving the Game's Feature. Driving was probably the great feature of the match. Of the thirty-six drives each man made not one was bad and most of them were fine. Carries of 200 yards were 5o common that little less was ex- pected. On No. 8, & hole of 287 yards, Foye made the green from the tee, clearing the vicious hole which proves the Waterloo of so many a golfer. Kimball, too, shone at putting, especlally early in the match. Two or three times he halved holes with his opponent which were scemingly hope- lessly lost by making ten or twelve-foot puts. Foye was a little careless on put- ting all through, and there were at least six holes during the game where he could have reduced his score by one stroke had he merely been careful. One time, when six inches from the hole, he shot too hard and bounced back and out from the op- posite rim. Kimball also did some of this work, notably during the Iast elghteen holes. Bcore by rounds of elghteen holes: First round: 5653 664466 dicap for the Fourth, The announcement of a haadicap tourna- ment for the Fourthh of July was posted at the club last night. There will be two con- tests, one for men and one for women, both match play, at eighteen holes, In the men's game the entry fee is one golf ball, and the winner takes 50 per cent of the number. Second prize 1s 25 er cent, third Is 15 per cent and fourth is 10 per cent Women's prizes will be announved later, | there belng no entry fee in thelr event. | The tournament is a handicap mateh | against bogey. The men will be handi- capped from Mr. Ioye, the champlon, on down. Handicaps ‘Will consist of £o many strokes, distributed o specified holes. Thus & man with a handieap of four shots may have one at the second, amother at the ffth, sixth and seventh holes, etc. In no case shall apyone have more than | elghteen strokes handicap, uo matter who. That would be a stroke a hole. Handi- caps and holes concerned will be announced later. There will be & swarm of entries in these holiday NLEY. gland, June 20.—In for the Grand Challenge cup the Unlv of Pe Ivania crew had the good fortune today to the Buck's side, which gives an estima ntage of from « 3 to two lengths. wing for pairs Pennsyl- vania dre fon Rowing clab, of the we s here. The 1. crew drew New college. The winner of the I race meets the of the Leand Relglans. T that Pennsy prebably only mes | Pennsyl this the nnsylvania- s crew. The llege heat me | generally taken to signify gets Into the final heat, | ders, and the Americans | two of the weakest clubs, The anta crew paddled over the course & in good shape. London LONDON, June 3 lke the prospect ‘at Henley. It wayhi “There Is nothing of the champlonship about the grand challenge cup at Henley Tn the first place the course {8 too short and the result of the race I8 too frequently d pendent on winning the toss, We agr with the Field that (i Is & pity the race lobe does not 4“4 struggle | only by winning the competition three times | Kimball | places, the general gait of the game which | | back tr | tion of the city, us Pennsylvania | exp era. wore But, an was ever thrown o Al the same, this international ch beurd. 1t will en to foretg - he uhiversity grand challenge cup 18 n in its proper light Cricket at PHILADELPHIA, Ju 9.~ The between the Canadian cricketers Belmont eleven was contin favorable conditions, were drawn last ey Inhin. match and the A today under When the stumps 4 gyening the Canadians had scored their first ngs and the Belmonts 13, with 1 wickets down, The T mont plavers were retired today for « total of 178, Cregar, not out, made a good stand today, gather{ng before the last man had been disposed When play wa stopped for lunch the Canadians had jost 1 wicket for 31 runs, et Dixle Wins Vigtoria Cap. LONDON, June 20.—8t, 1, in first in the , value added Sw an (8, Loates) race for the Victoria 20 soverelgn® with 3% sovereiens A sweepstakes of 20 s ret Park summer meeting to ker's Sweet Dixle (). Reiff) second and Claqueur finfshed (Rird. Ar Jection was entered against St. Levn the ground of boring. ‘Tt was sustained the race was awarded to 8 Dixfe. It Victoriu cup fs 4 solld gold etatiette repre senting the late Queen Vietoria Duffy Wins LONDON, June letic club mecting at A, F. Duffy of Georgetown univ Washington, D "C., o' i the Anal 1® yards handicap in 0:0. In the hurdles Kraenzleln of the Chicago Athletic club and Baxter of Pennsylvania university both fell In the preliminarics, Baxter when he was withtn a yard of the winning post o Kraenzieln at'the' seventh hurdle, whe wag well In the lead. The final was we Carey, the Irish champlon Handicap. At the London Ath- t d Brid Mend Wins One-Sided Game. ! ning a alleng i first four in L but was p tr g and rly sups 1 0000 0-3 Whitted and er, Hall and the Murr ' Finley » final round of nd lnwn tennis n today 2 the singl chumpt ips at | Gore Leiit Dixon by final round of th I r and G. M. Simond Smith an 8 =cts to 1. The former, the cct the American crac o fore, Wil me merican cracks In th MARIE ANTOINETTE REVIVED Countess Anna the Part Castellane Enacts While Anarch Rald Her Viands, (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 29.—(New York World Oa- blegram—Special Telegram.)—French arls- | tocracy, at the suggestion of Count Boni de | Castellane, revived on Thursday memories of the pre-revolution days at Marie An- toinette’s favorite park, Trianon. It was a unique and splendid affair. Fully 10,000 persons led, including 400 of the mcwt fashionable women of Paris, dressed in the pretty costumes of the Louls XVI period Countess Anna, nothing shy, impersonated the beauteous Marie Antoinette herself, which plece of daring prompted during and since the fete an avalanche of unkind com- ment upon her deficiency in physical qualifi- cations. The pretext for the great historl- cal revival was charity. Invitatlons were obtalnable by only swell anti:republicans. The numerous booths were presided over by titled ladles, who sold trinkets for gold: they would accept nothing but gold. Count Bonl himself, wearing an ordinary garden party suit, thin morning coat, white duck trousers and straw hat, remafned with his wite, “who ‘stood In front of a flower shop selling orchids and branches of cherry trees loaded with fruit. Owing to the presence of 4 large number of American tourists. to whom f{nvitations had been readily granted, the Castellane shop was a great success, many paying a 24-franc gold plece (about $4) merely for & pretext to inspect the well advertised palr closely. Countess Anna's costume was a salmon- colored sllk with side pannlers, decolette, trimmed with priceless lace. Resting upon her powderéd and fluted hair was a large Marle Antolnette hat of straw, trimmed with the same salmon stlk and a profusion of large white and black ostrich plum The whole, it must ‘he confessed, was entirely ineffective, bécause the cdiintess lacked assurance and stature. Among the other costumed . Amerjcans present the Princess Polignac, formerly Miss Singer, daughter of the sewing machine king, w most consplcuous. A leading orchestra dis- coursed pastoral music, while on the lawn beautiful society girls danced in intricate minuet. An open-alr theater, a reproduc- tlon of the one wherein, on exactly the same spot Marie Antoinette enacted Beau- marchalls’ plece. “The Barber of Seville,” a few days before the terrible popular up- heaval, was presented a performance of the same play by artists of the Comedie Francaise, - Mlle. Bartet replacing Marie Antolnette. The duchess of La Rochesfou- cauld, formerly Mattle Mitchell, officiated in a beflowered tea garden at the lakeside, assisted by a galaxy of prettily dressed matdens, The Baroness de Selllieres, stopdaughter of Banker John O'Brien of New York, super- vised a bow and arrow shooting range. Mrs, De la Mar, formerly Nellle Sands. ensconced in o mysterlous cabin, read palms at 50 francs apiece. Mrs, Munroe, Mrs, Potter Palmer, Mrs. Griswold Gray and the Viscountess de Gabriach, formerly Miss Fithian. also had booths. Nobody who witnessec the fete will be apt ever to forget the fascination of this revival of the most. poetical period of French history, be- cause of its briliancy and the tragedy con- nected with it. Nobody could help remem- bering that almost every one of the women with lofty names who chatted, danced and coquetted there had had ancestors bearing the same names doing the same thing at the same spot a century ago and had patd for thefr fri*olous deflance of the masses on the gulllotine. Some of the radical papers look the Trlanon fete as an fnsult to the republic and fnvited bef hand the partisan worklagmen and women to tramp once more to Versailles and bring aristocrats, since the lesson of a hundred years ago had been insufficien But, except for some jeering on the part of the poor masscd at the gates when (ho | Buests arl and departed, there was no | serlous incldent Tables had been set under the trees fo an imitation of a chase dinper at 5 nes | a head. Nearby an army of cooks, tumed in short breeches and white cap and aprons, roasted twirling fowls nnd le of mutton. Suddenly thirty famished an archists, eluding the mt 1'ary cordon, dashed through and pounced upon the half-cooked meat. Some of them wore arrested, © proved to be a harmless onslaught eral ladles fainted from surprls fright. upon n. of the | DBaltimore BALTIMORE, June i mion rallrond tunnel In the enstern se A and ¢ lled by the Raliroad comp caved in ) k this mors It fs fect in' the arch of th accldent. A narrow serious in Wik sengers and crew of hich was caught by the tunnel wrily hefore supposed that tunnel caused scape fron arfence an express falling deb) Charge R, M. Coblia HELENA, Mont, June 3 he f Eran jury has returned wseveral indict Tents against R. M. Cobhan, w promi real estate man of Mis la, who 1 a'l to hy been concerned in Ve frau for which so grany indictments have just been returned.” John B, Catlin, onc an oMcer In the Missoula land office h s ulso been arrested. Both Cobban and Catll) were released on heavy bonds and deny all charges of fraud, | What Anti-Toxin Does for "illiphtheria ~Newbro’s Herpicide Does for Dandruff Dandruff and baldness causes all halr troubles The reason hair prepara- tlons fu past have always failed to dandruff, is that none of them was made to destroy the dandruff germ. In fact, it {s only in recent years, that dandruff was even suspected of belng caused by germs; and it is not more than three years that the advanced men in blology and the medical science fully accepted the fact of the dandruff germ. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Is the only preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly, Herplcide allays itching. Herpicide stops falling hair. Herpicide makes hair soft as silk. Herpleide impels new growth. years cure *'Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect.” Kill the Dan. druff Germ with HERPICIDE THE MEDICAL PROFESSION I find Herpiclde a very pleasant dress- ing, and it certainly removes Dandruff. It certainly has merit. J. BALL, M. D, 1078% Market St., San Franciseo, NOTE~The scalp wshould be thore sughly washed before applying Here Ide, and once or twice a week fter. The bheat ap for the urpose is Herpicide Soap, QMARZ:STLOUI ) WABASH R R Summer Specials 75 Buffal d $2 5 rul;m?n? dun‘i‘ly. $2 50 Cincinnati and $2200 return {"3" July Detroit and re Tourlst rates on sa 0 reeorts, allowing sto roit, Nlaga Fulls, B e i;irr ratos ake trip - ! riptive ma ter and ity “zleket OfMce. 1416 Farnam 8t ( on Hol Block) or write Harry E! Moores, C. P, L Omaha, Neb. e dally to all summer PERFIELD Webar Pianos BEE BLDG., ROOM