Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1901, Page 2

o THE OMAHA D e eee———————————————————————————————— tary and treasury, and a number of others The bond lssue i= to pay the Santa Fe an indebtedness of $1,600,000 and to extend the road from Bland, Mo., ten miles west of 8t. Louls, to Versallles, Morgan county aud then to Kaunsas City, In time for the World's fair business A contra with the Gasconade Con struction company for fifty miles of track approved. The company Is contem plating several routes out of Versallles but has decided on none DEATH RECORD. R, Palge. NEW YORK, June 30.—Colonel David R Paige of Cleveland, O, died today at his apartments in the hotel Brunswick of this Ity of a complication of diseuses. He had bees an invalld for many months and was to have undergone a surgical operation to- day CLEVELAND, Palge, who died prominent GENERAL SHAFTER RETIRES Turne Over Deparimant of Califoraia o Wajor General Young. FOUR REGIMENTS ARE MUSTERED OUT a solliers M Pres [ Ho=Discharged t liars Distributed nt Over " the Make Rus Wuy Tran Colonel Davia portation Home, SAN FRANCIECO, June poriapt events occurred the today, 1 ctirement of Major W. R. Ehafter and the mustering four volunteer regiments. General Shafter went on the retired liet when he formally transferred (he pand of the Department of Califorr Major Gen eral 8, B. M. Young afternoon the Forty-fourth ¥ Forty eighth wud Thirty -eighth regls The mustering out of the required the i Over 30.~Two fm at Presidlo » Goneral out of 0. June Davia P in New York today, was in business in thie vieinity for many vears. While not a resident of Cleveland, he had much business in this ity and was often In the city. He was a resident of Akron and was a member of the Forty-eighth congreas from the Twen teth Ohlo district. In the elections for the iinth congress Major McKinley de- Palge in a gerrymandered district noon a to In the yrty-ninth olunteer w four regiments paymasters. | T ubtreasury herty wagons, cacl paymasfer and hi Herymen the t 1. In order or of elght 0,000 was digbursed money to the | L v from the in elght | charge of a Rey CATSKILL, Byron Sunderland died trom a morning at Orrin Day tional bank WASHINGTON, June 30.~Dr. Sunderland was 83 years of age, aud for more than sixty yoars has been an active minister of the gospel. For forty-elght years he was pas tor of the First Presbyterian church here from which he retired because of advancing had been | YOBTS in 1898 Dr. Sunderland was a native Fallrond | Of Vermont, where he wag born in 1819 and ortation to their | M8 Ot pulpit appearance was at Alexan v | der, N ¥ It was at Dr. Sunderland’s church Both the Santa Fe and | 4T N Y. HtW sl general ticket oftces put | 4 President and Mrs Cleveland had clerks The ticket crowded tiil late in the night | with discharged buying tickets. | Nearly 4,000 tick tasued | NEW During the day Price, colored, of | ter wite Kentucky (. Forty-eighth regi- | Protestant Mpiscopal bisliop of New ment, accompanied by John Rogers of the | died Adenly carly this same company, went Into the store of | family home in this city. Mrs. Hiren Bres to buy a revolver. Price told | death was due to heart faliure the clerk wanted a gun lfke the one | duced by the iatense heat of the last few Rogers carried. With this Rogers handed | days. Bishop Potter was at his wife's his gun t5 the clork without warning him | #ide when the end came, but noue of her that it was loaded. While the clerk was | eix children was present. nning the it was discharged The bulle sntered Price’s abdomen, (n- fleting o wound that may result fatally | There \in three volunteer regiments | to be discharged, the Forty-third, Forty- | op "0 acventh and Forty-first. They will be pald | g5 yoars. 17e was born in New York state, oft tom he volunteer army WHL| pye hag resided in this elty the last then have passed into history. | twentyseix years, $e leaves tio relattves e | hero. * He was a memboer of Baker post NEBRASKA'S LIBRARY DAY | No. o Grand Army of the Republic, un- der whose direction the funeral wiil be held. | nor | nounted e 30.-Rev Washington, D. on the brain this of his son-in-law, the Tanners' Na- escorted of clot | and armed asure and pay | corps 1o the re serva tect the solddgrg on zround 4 T grafters wih indling devices mep of Troop B, Fifteentl cavalry d’ oned around the v tion the regiments m elgath and Forty the men had b motths' pay due them Rash fo blood the b president to pro from 100 of Two of Forty colored and | and tour | | | | ere the niath, were Transportatio | i | AR [ Taustered o thcke) off eas Sovthern Pa on extra offices were soon s inteers 0 the tr rr n Wite of Bix Potter. YORK. June Mrs. Eliza of Right Rev. Henry C Potter. York at the Potter's superin ts were 3 George Company morning pistol Adams of Columbus. Neb., June 30.—(Spectal.) Adame, a veteran of the clvil last ovening of paralvsls, aged Henry L. COLUMBUS Ly Henry L. a rrow lHard Player. June 20.—Willfam D. Harrison, the well known billlard player, died to- night at St. Joseph's hospital after a long iliness from llver trouble. Harrison came here six years ago trom Portland, Ore. Harrison, CHICAGO. In reply to o Minnesot )y inquiry regardisg Library day, an oc elebrated solely in the publie Nebraska, Superintendent of In- K. Fowler gives full informa- | tion. The auniversary of the discovery of America, October 21, bas been fittingly ob- served in the schoole for some time and it 15 the Nebraska custom to celebrate Library day on the Friday nearest to that hollday. On Library day an effort is made to pro- mote bequests of volumes suitable to a school library and in additlon to raise in some simple way a fund for the purchase of books especially deeired. The hollday was established in 1892 and since that time ibrarles of respectable size have been ac- cumulated in schools which have annually hserved the custom. TER WORLD'S FAIR TRAFFIC Lauls, Kansas Clty & Rend Votes Bonds to Bxtend Ms Line. FORT SCOTT, Kan, 'une 30.—At a gpoctal meeting of the stoc, holders of the St. Louls, Kansas City & Colorado rall- road here yesterday an lssue of $20,000,000 4 per cont gold bonds was authorized. The meeting was attended by President John Scullen, chairman; D. R. Francis of the board of directors, W. P. Kennep, secre- tatisticlan, who n casic schou! struction W Mra. Mathew Arnol LONDON, July 1.—Mrs. widow of the Bri poet, “‘Apostle of Culture,” s dead Mathew Arnold critic and City nnd County Authorities In Hot Dispute Regarding Betting at the Races. BUTTE, Mont., June .—City and county officers are Mkely' to clash tomorrow over the betting on the races at the race track. The city authorities are in favor of mak- ing Butte a wideopen town In spite of the law against gambling, The county attor- ney has Instructed ail the officers under his jurisdiction to enforce rigidly the gam- bling law and has even gone to the extreme of ralding places where cards were being played for drinks. ‘Ihe city authorities have threatened to stop all betting at the race track and to arrest the managers of th track if it Is persisted in The races began on Baturday and the track authorities, knowing the police to be unfriendly, made’all the police ofcials pay to get In. This has intensified e trouble While no attempt was made to stop the bet. ting on Saturday, It Is sald the police wiil begin to oxerclse jurlsdiction on Monday. The county attorney asserts the police have no authority at the race track, which s outside the city limits, and has told the racetrack people that If the police attempt to_interfere, their deputy sheriffs are to arrest the policemen and put them in the county Jall. Colorado Your Liver WIII be roused to its natural duties and your billousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take Hood’s Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 centa, Evanaville $h Out Visitor: EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 30 —Evansville #hut the visitors out today. "Score: R.H.E. Evansville ....0 0000200 0-28 0 Rock Island .. 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 5 0 Batter! Evansville, Haley and Roth; Rock Island, Meiton and Arthurs. 000000000000000000000000000000000000004 CUT OUT THIS COUPON, H Omaha Bee, Single Coupon. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. 0 ne vote for Miss = Name. Address. —— Works for 000000000000600000, CUT THIS OUT,—Deposit at Bee office or mail to “Vacati [} ° n Omaha, Nebraska. T 800000\40000000000000 0"0000000000000000000 300000000000000000003000000000000000000g © CUT OUT THI3 COUPON. Cont 000000000000000000 Omaha Bee 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 I3 votes for ea:h 15c paid, 100 votes for each dollar No—— —_Votes for Miss. Address T e A T —" Works for Send Bee tu (name). Address, N. B.—This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department, or the town agent to whom the subscription money is paid. Decposit or mail to *“Vacation Contest Dept.” Bee, Omaha, N Conntersigned by Agent 00000000000000000000020000000000000000 ©0000000000000000002IC0000020CCOO00COCTOC 2000C0000000000000000C000000000000000C00 LINCOLY FIREWORKS BARRED Mayor Winnett Itanes Preclamation Against All Exp'o-ives SAYS THE CITY IS TOO DANGEROUSLY DRY AN Pray for a Soaking Rain and Rescinding of the Order Beo fore the Fourth. the Boys of the Town Wil Now LINCOLN, June 20.—(Spacial Telegram.) | | ~Owing to the gensrally dry condition of | | things, Mayor Winnett vonight lssued a| proclamation prohibiting the discharge of | fireworks on July 4 In the event of a | raln between now and the Fourth the order | | will provably ve rescinded | For several t city water works | have been severely taxed to supply the | increased demand caused by the dry, hot | weather and once or twice the supply has been exhausted. If a fire should occur un fer this condition the fire department would be handicapped by a lack of pres- sure and low supply of water. Mayor Win- day CLASH OVER BUTTE TRACK | nett declded on the order az a safeguard galnst destruction of prope The fire department was called out three times this afternoon to extingulsh swall fires, but fortunately all were soon brought | under control |BABY STARTS FOR NEBRASKA Gladys Wyant Will Soon Rejoin His 1o 1 Lincoln, her at NEW YORK, June 1) gram.)~Gladys Wyant, the | &irl whoso custody was awarded father, Frank B. Wyant of Lincoln, by the decision of the supreme court last week, has started on her jourpey to Ne- braska. She was in the care of her gran father and Mre, Armstrong, her fathe sister, who successfully made the fight ket possession of the child from the u | ele, who had been taking care of her since { her mother's death and refused to give her up on the ground that the journey to Nebraska might endanger her lito. | A certified copy of the order was given | | Mrs. Armstrong on Friday and that night | accompanied by Lawyer Albert M. Franger, she called for the clild at the house of the uncle, Henry Wyant, Bergen street, | Brooklyn. Wyant and his wife protested but finally delivered the baby over with many tears. Mrs. Wyant was overc with grief and declared that it was Itke tearing a child of her cwn from her arms One of the contentions of the defendant was that the child would not have proper | diet on the trip to Nebraska. Mrs. Arm- strong came prepared to controvert the objection by producing a large valise filled with nursing bottles, patent food for in- fants and other things. The chill was | taken to Jersey City, where Mrs. Arm- strong and ber charge spent the night They left in a parlor car yesterday ove the Pennsylvania rond. (Special Tele- 14-months-old to her Neb., | s to P [SALOON [N BEATRICE BARN the of ine lice Raid Number Iace and Catch n rominent Bu DEATRICE, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The police made a raid upon a barn mext to the Davis hotel at & o'clock this afternoon and found a full fledg saloon in running order. They arrested a journeyman tallor who is supposed to be the party who was receiving the coln, after he had been given a severe shakiog up by Policeman Hall. The oiher inmat s wers permitted to go, as they are promiment business people and not apt to leave the city. Mayor Norcross says: “If these people are gullty of selling liquor contrary to law and especially on Sunday I hope the law will deal with them and mete out to them what they deserve.” This afternoon during the arrival of the special Rock Island trains the assistant uperintendent of the road, who lives at Topeka, Kan., assaulted ex-Policeman Horney's son who was selling clgars in and around the depot. No arrests were made, but the little boy put up a nervy fight against his antagonist. MISFORTUNES AT TECUMSEH Minister's Poor Health Compels Ren- tgnation—Engincer Plekering Hurt. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 30.—(Special)— Roy Pickering, engineer of a steam thresh- ing cutfit, has a crushed foot. In erossing a small wooden bridge In the northern part of the county with his outfit the bridge gavo way and the outfit fell through. Pick- ering's foot was caught under the wreck and several bones broken. . Rev. W. W. Theobald preached his fare- well sermon at the Baptist church this morning, belng compelled to glve up the pastorate on account of poor health and seck relief In the mountains of Colorado. Both the Paptist and Christian churches of Tecumseh are at present without pas- tors, but both will soon make ealls. Cora Pearson, a 12-year-old girl of this city, has been taken to the girls' reform school at Geneva. Judge Ellls sentenced ber to the reformatory on charge of in- corrigibility. FLOCKING INTO BEATRICE Chautauqua Crowds Fill Many Specl Tral Arriving Sunday=Till- man Speaks Thursada: BEATRICE, Neb., June 30.—(Spectal)— The Rock Island excursion trains com- menced arriving here at noon today and brought in about 4,000 visitors. The Hor- ton (Kan.) train was made up of six pa senger coaches and elght frelght cabooses, | and the Nelson (Neb.) train of six coaches The St. Joo and Topeka special arrived at 12:20 with six coaches full. The Phil- lipsbury and Fairbury tratn brought elght coach loads. The last special to arrive was the one from Clay Cenrer, Kan., with elght coaches well filled. The Chautauqua will close hera Thursday next with a cale bration. The oration will be dellvered by Senator Tillman of South Carolina. Tuble Rock Cashier Moves TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) At a recent meeting of the directors of the State bank of Table Rock, David K. Miller, who has been cashler for many years, was made president, and C. J. Wood, who bas been assistant cashier, elected cashier, Winside Corn {4 Jumping. WINSIDE, Neb., June 30.—(Special)— After four days of heat the wind changed from south to north last night here and the weather today Is delightful. A good deal of corn was uncovered by the washing Your grocer sells yon Fels. Naptha soap, and returns your woney if you don’t value it twice as high as we do. Fels & Co., makers, Philadeiphia, | excessive dryness were conducive to a rapid | (now | mineer | contatned no stock, but seventy-five | Minfmum temperatu AILY BEE: MONDAY, rains, but it has had Its roots protected by cultivators and has been growing fast Some rust appeared fn amall erain on account of heavy dews and brofling sun but it seems now that we shall have our usual bountitul crop. Send Injured Lads to Omaha. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 30.—(Special) —Jullus Prothman and Peter Conley, the Omaha lads who were injured while in a carload of lumber in the yards here at 3 8. m. yesterday, were so much improved last evening that they were furnished transportation and sent to their homes in Omahe. Prothman was badly disfigured and will carry the marks of his collision with the lumber some time. re Threatena Schayler, SCHULYER, Neb,, June 30.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—Fire was discovered in the roof of the Folda-Saley company's elevator at noon, evidently having been started by a spark frcm the passing engine of Unfon Pacific traln No. 101. High wind and | apread of the flames, but prompt action of the fire companies prevented the threat- ened conflagration ghtens Colambus’ Tox Barden, COLUMBUS, Neb., June 80.—(Spacial.) Columbus township has just pald off the bonds which were voted to the A. & N Burlington) rallroad twenty-threo years ago. The county treasurer this week ant a draft for $25,000 to Kountze Bros New York, with which to redeem the honds This will materfally lghten taxes in this township. | Incapncitates York's Engineer, YORK, Neb, June Martin of the will be lald up some recelved yesterday when piping brokc from a rry pulley and struck him on the head, cutting gashes in hie scalp that required many stitches | 30.—(Special.)--En city water works time with tnjuries a large plece of Becr Vaalt at Superior. | SUPERICR, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal)—- | Flre, etarted by a spark from a passing engine, destroyed the Pabst company’s beer | vault this morning. The bullding, erected in 1868 at a cost of $2,000 and uninsured, | tons | of fee. Newa It ma from Ben Harvey J. tage on the time ugo. Mre. Rosinbum and Mrs. Jackson of | Omaha spent Wednesday visiting with | triends in Benson | At the last meeting of the trustecs a | board of hewlth was appointed with Dr. McCoy as president After a few days' visit in Benson Miss Ruth Hogan left Thursday morning for her home in Admah, Neb, The subject of Rev. Mr. Markley at morning service at the Methodist will be “The Immutability of Christ C. B. Smith has bought two lots south of Mayne street, near the center of town and is erecting a cottage on each of them The citizens of Benson are arranging to buy a lot and erect an engine house for the new fire apparatus, which is to arrive July 15 George Stelger returned from the east Wednesday, where he spent the last two weeks visiting. Miss Lilly will remain to spend the summer. The stereopticon view entertalnment which was to have been given by the Ben- sor Sunday school at the town hall Friday night was postponed indefinitely. Edward Hitehcock, who has been clerk In Howard's grocery store, was taken sick a week ago Tuesday and he died the fol- lowing Saturday night. His body was taken to Iowa for burial. Nellle Martig, the on. Grove Is erecting another cot- block which he bought some the church third child of Mrs. Chris Martlg, died Wednesday of diph- theria. This {s the second child of Mra. Martig to dle within two weecks. The members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge conducted this funeral, which was from the home to Mount Hope cemetery, Friday morning as 10 o'clock. The school election was at the school- house Monday night. Harvey Grove was elected moderator to succeed Samuel Fin- layson, the other members retaining their positions. It was declded that the contem- plated fifth room should be added and another teacher be elected. The room in | the basement will be fitted up perma- nently. Won Fulla trom Mrs. Abraham Kuitzman of 1214 Daven- port strect stepped from a Hanscom park car before It stopped at Sixteenth and Cass streets at 11 o'clock Sunday night and fell, brufsing her head painfully, but not, it s thought, serfously. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER Refreshing Indications for Nebraska, lowa and Other Weatern States, a Car. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Forecast: Nebraska, South Dakota and Kans: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; ccoler in eastern portions Monday; variable winds. Towa and Missouri—Partly cloudy and not so warm Monday and Tuesday; brisk northeast, becoming southwesterly winds. Tllinots—Continved high temperature and fair weather Monday; falr in southern, probably showurs and cooler in northern portions Tuesday; brisk southerly winds. North Dakota—Local rains Monday and Tuesday; northwesterly winds Colorado, Wyoming and Montana—Show- ers Monday and Tuesday; varfable winds. Wostern Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Arkansas—Fair Monday and Tucsday; southerly winda. Enstern Texas—Falr {n the interfor, show- ers on the coast Monday and Tucsday; light to fresh southerly winds 1 Record. THER RUREAU reeord of tem- compared with of the last three Lo OFFICE OF THE WE OMAHA, June 30-—Officis perature and Aw'rvlplu.nml the corresponding day years: 1, 1600, 189, 985 8 m “ ol Mean temperaiure e iy i ) Precipitation 0 00 0 o Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature . Excess for the day Total excess since March Normal precipitation... Deficiency for the day Total since March 1 Deficlency since March 1'.. Deflcleney for cor. perfod, 160,10 4.45 inch g | Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1509.... 2.08 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, 1808 o i Maximum temperature k) e M teiner 881 19'{nen 18 inch 10,40 inches .428 inches STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATUER. JULY 1, 1901, | statements already | British | Seeretary Gage's 1 sanjesadway w21 wnaire Omaha, part cloudy ... North Platte, part Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, clear | Raptd City, cloudy .. Huron, part cloudy Williston, cloudy Chicago, clear 8t Louls, clear ... 8t Paul,’ part cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Helena, clear g Havre, part cloudy ... Bismarck, clear ... Galveston, cloudy T ndicates trace of precipitation A, WELSH, Local Forecast Oificlal. SHE 1S FEA RFUL OF A TRAP "% | the un, n they ired t e ROw req presumed that fn vie of the reform + favor wi received the d m from uniforms too heavy for t mer that President Murphy and the mayor and councll and the chief of e matter thelr eirnest and . ation thn. - Kee epectf FURAY. | FUTURE CAPITAL TO BE AT KAIFONG | pissions ron w N VETERANS. | | — | War Survivors Re mbered by the Empress Dowager Announoes Intention of ! Not Returning. wble conside ully i Tien Tain Crowded with Army ofe Their » s General Government. WASHINGTON, (8pecial )—The following pensions have been granted | Lssue of June 12 | Nebraska: Additional — William Young. Boelus, 88, Mathew Farrell, Humphrey, $10 | IncreageMichael” $haley, ' Gulders §.i SHANGHATL, June 30.—Marquis Tsing has | John S Wadley, Plymouth, $12; fecolved a dispatch from Fu to the | ghdrews ‘Bertrand, ;" Jumes W effect that the empress dowager, fearing| Towa: Original-« a trap to capture her, declines to return | ¥ George N1 to Pckin and has notified the grand council | o™, i Fo Boone, $io; Stmon K that the future capital will be at ¢ ler, Early, $12; Charles' ¢, Russell Kaitong | $120 Michael Murteil, Harper's ferry, fo the province ot Ho Nan Prince Chung Is expected to Additionai--August _Adrian. Scranton, 8 Wiiilam Palmer, Boone, §$0; Thomas J early In July and to sail for Bremen July Knapp, Lake City, $10, Renewal-Ormond Hunt, Van Horne, § Tne ease e Ty tnehart Elbridge W 1ves, TIEN TSIN, June 30.—The TR by AL Teln t& more crowded than ever. Offic Lyman 11 ma, $12. Martin W of all natlons are here enfoute to their| l:ockard, Rote HIL' g0 Griginal widows homes and the hotels are placing cots In | Jie 1or® Muem 8. I8 (opectal gectued, June 16, Mary Bauserman, M eNEo, every avallable place. Apartments have |85 War with Spain. orfginal-Otto Arm aivers| Tlen | *trong, Ottumwa, §12 Decn prepared at the Unlversity of Tien | MEong, Guumua sin for Prince Chuan and his suite of | phaine “ae Yy forty, who will remain there three days Cis'lewond, &5 bofore leaving for Germany to make formal | rth Dakota apologles for the murder of Baron von ATt ReRTHELM Ketteler Mr. Denby, who when the forelgn arrived was appolated by the China cha Co. to protect its pro the company In its claim against the States Rovernment use th “lost” agalust the marines, but holds them responsible, The gr the company’s property consisted o which was afterward distributed under ders from the Rritish and Ameliai erals to ase these in nee. thinks the company's claim sho to the Indemnity as legitimate expe Other China merchants the had 3,000 taels worth of Yy It 18 pointed out that the coripany s three boxes of with th tered company and that it I8 quite at any jewels were left to be Moreover, the place was gone local looters before the allies arriy will be Iogally impossible to hold any por- | Sitlonals tlon of the relleving forces responsible | famd. 815 Original widi for anything but the rice and coal, which | Mclntyre Watertown, were used as a military to el ‘”"rl‘I\'\‘v‘l{'.nh‘l‘f; increas Chinese coolles who were forced to labor | ' Montana: Inerease and these who without 10, 3% lvelthood on Way=Homn Jue Chuan Prepares to Leave. < Alphen |m.th, Sien to en J Thomas, Alden eechlor Oskaloosa, 88 arrive here ou the Bayern " ¢ M city of Tien Orfginal— Wilbur I, Davis, ase—Dantel H r. Orlginal _wilows Mi Seymour, Grand Fo! Bl Colorado col hardt Cling H, H ok Martin, Loefre! Tame van Eps. Oripinal Springs, $% Newington, 8 Pueblo, ‘812 Trinidad, $. Origina A. Stuart, Mesa, 8 of June' 14 reka’ Orfeinal—Charles Increase—kllns 1 Sajlors’ home Ham F. Uzzell., Dave rgess, De Wit L. Ozman, Beattic therland, ' §8. Orlgl Al accried tec troops Mer s Unlte word merely | F of ater & rice, | 1j or- | Willlam part 5 as anvill B0 Seth | ha'ltown Alexander | 8 Test, | property her r Calll h Brandon, $10 orge W y- | Launcelat Ol Doever aring amp. Soldiers’ home, Mar Elljuh Brown, Lacona, *i allace, Clinton,” $§; 8 Shelby, $8; Theadore R ored valuabies har olikely | looted over - A 1t ! South Dakota | ditlonal=Wilitam R Melnty Increase—Faxter T ol gevastian Land- | | Jared Grover, Wood. were mes Vinton G. Holiflay, Pando. Ayondale, $i; Medina Agullar, 8. I Doming ner, Pu FIRE RECORD" |1 T la DEFENDS RUSSIA'S POLICY [Jcot Journal of « Attacks Am Daty DBritish Parafline. Wichita Is Slight. - | WICTUTA, Kan., June 30.-It developed BURG, June 30.-~Confirming | today that there was no wheat stored in| telegraphed to the As- | the Rock Island elevator which burned late | soctated Press, the Journal of Commerce |last night and hence what was thought to and Industry, representing the Russian|be a big loss is comparatively insignifi- | ministry of finance, explains Russla's attl- | cant, tude toward the American duty against parafine manufactured from Rus-!| sian naphtha. The article declares that measure was “‘manifestly designed as a reprizal,” adding that this position Is -strengthened by the fact that Article 625 had never prevlously been 8o construed. It asserts also that Mr. did not mention Roumanian naphtha, which | is Iikewlse fmported into Great Britain. | The contentlon, therefore, is that Russia’s | answer in ralsing the duties on bleycles | and rosin Is Justified. NEED REFORM IN UNIFORMS Furay Offers a Few | and e and Industry lenn on La ST. PET I Dakota Incorperations | _ PIERRE | These artic filed San Juan Gold Mining and Copper X“IY y. at Plerre, with a capital of § srporat €. A. Morrls, H. C. Gage | (omb and W A, J Seals The Massachusetts Trading Stamp come | ny, at Plerre, with a capiial of $100.600, | orporators, M. M. Brown, L. A. Brimmcr nd W, A. J.' Seals, | The Wessington Land and Cattle com- pany. at Wessington, with a capital of | 850,000, Incorporators.’ J. P, Cooper, Alex- |ander Kirkpatrick, 8. . Martin, L. S Martin_and Marion Smith. The Kansas and Texas Ofl pany, at Plerre, with a 0. " incorporators, L. Bisell, and L. L. Stephen. Ight companies were phia and Plerre phone and telegrs ntended to cove [orgsetons of the S0 D., June 30 Incorporation (Spectal.) of have becn cm- 000, 0 Fal- and Mining capital _of | J. B, Elde filed by Philadel- parties for wirelss: t oh companles. They are operations in all the new United States as well as n_Alaska. Western Wireless Telephone and Telo- graph company. at Plerre, with a_capital of $,000.000. Incorporators. I Midgely, Albert F. Clark and J. E_Hipple. Continental Wireless ’Tohqxlunc and Tele- | graph company, at Plerre, with a enpital | .00 Incorporators, A. R. Collins, muel Kelly and J. . Hipple, Gulf Wirciess Telephone and Telegraph company, at Plerre, with a capital ot | 45,000,000, Tncorporators, Samuel M. Kell M. Carter and J Hipple, Unlon Wireless Telephone and Teleeraph company, at Plerre, with a pital of £5..00,« 0. Incorporators, M. Weigand, A, H. Davis and J. E. Hipy Commerelnl Wireles lephone and Tele- graph company, at Plerre, with a capital of $5,000,00. Incorporators. T. B. Caneston, | Seymour lee and J. E. Hinple, 1| Central Wireless Telophone and T at Pierre, with a Incorpors | Bass and J K Pacific Wire Major John Sensible Suggest Seasonable nw. ne 20.—To the Tiditor cf The riter has resided in Omaha about thirty-five years and during that time we have all witnessed some strange and unaccountable chang Then n woman would not appear in so- clety unless robed in a “hooped skirt' and a man who dld not w boots summer winter wag effemin ow it Is safe to way that there Is not a hoopekirt for sale in any store in Ne- braska and of the first 10,600 men you meet, not more than one wears boots, and why? Boots and_hoopskirts are cumber- gome and more expensive and v nich less comfortable, hence the intelligent pu lic all over the land have ¢ a n\-lr} e | | | | | | | | | W, hat reform s now established and it 18 well. We have, however, seem to have come down anclents, In the matter of uniforms, A uniform {8 a form of garment which | aéstgnates the emplovment of the wear T. For instance, 1f, when the thermomater reglsters 100 degrees, we see a big, strong | appearing man, earrying a locust club in hle hand and wearing . double- tod blue coat of the purest heavy wool. with a similarly constructed veet and pants, In all welghing from eleven to fourteen pounds, we are informed by his_uniform | Incorporators, R. Leemun, {hat such a person I a pollce officer. | J. E. Hipple. When we see a man on the stret cars | ‘Standard Publlshing company, at Plank- | with & badge and his winter clothes (all | inton. capital $1,000. Incorporators, Thomas wool and heavy) with his badge in «'ght | Mollfvan, \W. B. Irwin, A M Andrews, we are Informed that such a person 1% Donegan and W. ‘A" Nolan, either the motorman or condnctor of the | Standard Gold Mining and Turinel Ftreet car company, and, a'though the pub- | pany, at Plerre, capital 2,00 lie deeply sympathize with these poor, prators, Gardner P Nash, 8 good, falthful servants as we note th or and ‘T L. Stephens. suffering from being compeiled to wear | American Investment, Mining and these needlesely heavy garments, simply company. at Plerre, capital and solely to preserve the dignity of being | 000,000, Incorporators. L. A. Stinger, F. “in uniform while on duty” we do be- | Stecger and J. E. Hippie. leve that much, ves, very much. can be| First State hank of Aberdeen. at done to promote’ the comfort of these peo- | deen, capital $25.0.0. Incorporators, pie by modifying the form of the simmer | Lincoln, A. E. Boyd and J. .. Bagsett uniforms Deer Lick Mining and Development com- For {netance, nllow the police officers to | pany, at Spearfish, capital 00,60, Tr- dfspense with' the heavy coat and vest | corporators, E. F. Roberts, J. W, Huft and and supply thelr place with some lght.|J, W. Nash cheap wool garment, made in similar form | Colorado-Utah Ol company, wnd color for all and earrying their badges | capital $300,00. Incorporators, ofce This would = contribute im- | Whiter, Roger Johnson and enacly toward thelr personal comfort and ' phens ract nothing whatever from thefr use- | Trego Oil and Mining company, at capital $1,600.000. Incarporators, L some crude habits that to us from the i g aph apital of land, A. | hone and Telegraph | company, at Plerre, with a cap'tal of £ 000, o, Incorporators. H. P. Davis, M. M'- | Entee and J. . Hipyle | "National "Electrienl ‘Construction com- | pany., at Plerre, with a capital of $5 000,000, W. J. Moss and com- Incor- n Tay- De- " v Aber- Tsnae at_Plerre, Harvey W L, L. 8te fulness and designation as offcers rre, Similarly for the street car people; why Foote, Frank Bragee and Ln L. Btes cannot they be permitted to abandon thefr [ phens, heavy blue coats and vests and wear i ureka Ol company of Colusa county, at simple shirtwaist, all of a uniform make | Pferre. capital $500,000. Incorporators, Iee and color? This 'will spare these faithful, | Newman, W. H. Daly and W. A. J. &eals 000 men, much suffering and posibly | “Algoma Queen Mining company, at Plerre, money as well, as such 4 garment made of | capital $300.000. Trcorporators Edward F washgoods, would cost but little per gar- [ Burns, A. L. Davis, Oscar Nelson and Jud- ment and could be pocketed to supply per- | son G, Dunn fectly their needs and ite uniformity of |~ Union Mining company, at Plerre, capital color and their ba would give a'l the | $400.000. Incorporators, Joseph H. Willinms, designation and dignity of the swilterlng | Herbert W. Grindal wnd W.'A.J. Seals, All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard. In Viadivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay, Cairo and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization, Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for purity, maintained for half a century, Wherever white men live Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge 1o you and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle insufficiently aged. Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is WORLD-FAMOUS B and Aas made Milwaukee famous "Phone 418, Schlitz, 719 South 9th St., Omaha. Try a case of Schlitz Beer, Telephone 918, The Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters has been o popular romedy with the for 30 s reanted const} head dyspepsia, indigestion, Kidney troub- the bowels and all It also purities the blood, slsons and making one part of the body. At all per bottle or box, and money back If it does not cure, public 3 and is wi to cu pation Dillousness, will regulate stomach s expelling all well in every druggists, ek ehe MONE tion, liver lood pur Refunded. antee Dr Kay's Renovator 10 cure dvapepsin, constd- T kidnegs. Hest tonlc, laxetive, er known for all chronfe dfsease UFER vers worat cases. (ot trial box at once, It not satisfied with it notity us, we will refund money by roinrn mall. Writo your symptoms for I'ree Medical Advies, sample nnd proof 80c &t drugists. Dr. B, 0. Kav, Saratogs 1500 T DEADWOOD AND RETURN City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. DR KAY'S NOVATOR in | rtes and renovates the purifios and eariches the blood; oures una ki ndsioe saty R Dr. B. 3. 1cwy, Saratogn, N.Y. Musical Festival Pavilion 15th St. & Capitol Ave. AMISEME July 1 Nights, Commencing Tonight, The Celebrated Singer MISS MABELLE CRAWFORD Prima Donna Contralto, of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, who sings at the New York Chautauqua ery summer with 8herwood, who sang at the Paris Exposition last year and who sang at our own Transmississippl Exposition in 166§ with great success, will appear every ing, accompanied by an Omaha orchestra, directed by F. M. Bteinhauses. Also the American BIOGRAPH And a very large number of NEW MOVING PICTURES Never before shown in Admission 10 Cents The Two Omaha. ntral Sections Re- merved at 15 cta extra for each went. INGLUSIVE 1901~ C.H.A.0S. Entertalnment for ture of high order everyhody~Every fea Most complete Midway ever held in Nebraska—30 Oriental und ups to-date attractions—Rough riding and sclens tific roping exhibition in mammoth arena every day—Dally free attractions— pyrotechnical disp. concert music, bals laon ascensions—100:foot slide for life, 100- foot stairway bicycle rlde, 50-foot high dive, trick bleyele riding, trapeze performance and many other attractive entertalnment Ehooting tournament 9, 10 and 11—Coronition of festival Flower parade—Military and civie parades—Every day has Its list of attractions, each alming the other. Grand Ceiebration July 4 Bverybody Come—Reduced Rates Roads BOYD'S i ury S B, M BEAR Presents FERRIZ STOCK COMPANY —TONIG “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM " Last half week "THIZ TWO ORPHAN Pricen, 100, loc, 20c and Ze. K < K Bvery Day at 4'and & p. m., COLE, Manager LORENZ Celehrated Concert BAND And @ hundred other features—Glorlons Fourth of July celebratlon-—3,000 display o fireworks—Frec for_everyhody, the famous Ober-Ammergau production of “The Paf. sion Play.’ queen Woodward & Managers. a