Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 2

6, ) Telephones 618.694, Bee, July 5, 1901 -Special Sale of Silk Remnants Saturday morning at 8 a. m. the last of the silk next to notl remnants will go on sale at 1ing in price. Remmnants of 50c, 78¢, $1.00 Silk at 22ic a yard Not a poor color or style ir 1 the lot—every piece taken from our regular silk stock—there will be fine picking for those who come early. We close Sntardays at 1 p . m. daring Jaly and Angust. TroMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, COR cuss a proposition to close all the mines in the San Juin district fn sympathy with the Bmuggler-Unlon company. George Nicholson, engineer at the mine, who was reported to have been killed In the fighting on Wednexday, I8 stifl alive and has a chance for recovery. He was shot in the head Governor Orman recefved telogram this morning TELLURIDE, Midnight.-Governor J. B Orman, Denver: 1 have just seen SenAtor Buckley. Ho says chance of settlement In morning. 1f noi settled by noon ha will Join with me in appropriate suggestions 8. G. M'MULLIN, District Attorney SHAFFER MAKES NO THREATS Denfes Having Sald He Would Call Out Al ] the following Amalgamuted As- woclation Men. PITTSBURG, July b.—There scems to be little or no change In the eteel strike sit- uation. mated assoclation all Is quiet. President Shaffer, when asked if therc was any truth in the rumor tha: he was going to New York for a conference with the ofcials of the United States Steel corporation, said “No, I have ot been invited and do not want to go. The only trip | may take s to Milwaukee to assist in the settlement of several epeclal scales for the Federal Bteel company.” On belng asked if there was anything new in the situatfon he sald “There s nothing." The #ignature t¢ the Amalgamated scale was recelved this morning from the Cleve- 1and Hardware company of Cleveland, 0. Asked whether he had made the statement attributed to him, that he had set a limit to the time In which a settlement could be made, without the strike being extended, and that at the expiration of that time no agreement huving been reached he would order out all the Amalgamated men em- ployed In mills controlled by the United States Steel corporation, President Shaffer replied that he hed never given auybody oc- casion to sny anything of the kind. FUGITIVES ARE FACETIOUS Pursued Train Robbers Send Word to Sherift that They Are Well and Happy. HELENA, Mont., July 6.—A special to the Herald from Glasgow, the county seat of Valley county, tals afternoon states that up to 3 p. m. today there wore no new d veélopments in the pursuit of the train rob- bers. Two posses are In pursult, one of them following the route taken by the rob- bers and the other taking a cross-cut to- ward the Little Rocky mountains, to which section it Is believed the highwaymen are beading. A ranchman named Walsh met the robbers. They told him to inform the sheriff they were well and happy. It is belleved In Glasgow that if they reach the Little Rockies the robbers will not be cap- tured. Nothing is known In Glasgow of the report that the robbers were surrounded and a battle imminent. wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoe! Scrofula, let alone, 13 capable of all that. and more, 1t 1s commonly marked by bunches In the neck, Inflammations in the eyes, dys. pepsia, catarrh, wid general debillty. 0 always radically and permanent! cured by 14 Hood'’s Sarsaparills Which expels all humors, cures all eru;: At the hesdquarters of the Amiga- | LGTH AND DOUGLAS 8TS, DOWIEITES' NARROW ESCAPE | Evanaton Mob Chases Them Clear to- Street Car Steps. POLI . POWERLESS TO WARD OFF EGGS They E Come Thick My and " ¥ Semvi ana horters Are Knocked Down in the Street. CHICAGO, July 5.~Twenty-oae disciples of John Alexander Dowfe visited Evanston, 4 Chicago suburb, tonight, and despite the }eftorts of (he eutire poilce force of that | place, a mob ot 1,000 people drove them out of town Several days ago four of Dowle's mis- sionaries were ogged and driven out of Evanston and tonight's visit of the twenty- {one was intended to convert the people of | Evanston and show them the error of their Wways. The. instant the Dowleites began their meeting tonight they weye assailed with eggs, vegetables and other missiles. The guard of policemen was too small to afford much protection and the crowd soon began to hustle the missionaries along the street in a manner that looked serious. Chiet of Police Knight called the entire police force to the rescue, but it includes only thirty men and was unable to cope with the mab. Several of the male Dowle- \tes were knocked down and both women and men were liberally bespattered with eggs and mud. The Dowleites fnally abandoned their meeting and fled from the town, the police protecting them as they ran for the car Evzema No Care. No Pay, Your drugg st wiil refund your moeney i PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- eases. 50 cent: BANK'S DEPOSITOR FAILS Lyman A. Strong, Who Had Fu the Mansaficld Bank, Makes An ment. MANSFIELD, 0., July 6.—Following the fallure of Willis M. Sturgls' bank and the appointment on Wednesday of a ‘rodeiver for the Mansfield Machine works, to- day came the fallure of Lyman A, Strong of the Strong Elevator company, who also had an interest in the grain firm of Strong & Lauk of Bucyrus, O. Mr. Strong was a depositor in the Sturgis bank. Today he filed a deed of assignment in the probate court to Attorney Willlam McWeldon and 8. Brainard Leiter, the latter formerly hav- ing been assoclated in business with him. Mr. Strong has been in bus! here since 1865 and was considered wealthy. His as- sets are estimated at $60,000 and labilities more than that amount. He owns a grain elevator on East Fourth street and also bought wool heavily. He had other real estate. No schedule has yet been filed. BEES ATTACK FUNERAL PARTY Mourners Forced to Demert Casket At the Graveside In Storm Cemetery. KOKOMO, Ind, July 5.—Bees broke up A funeral at the Salem graveyard, east of here, today. With Undertaker Dimmitt of this city in charge a child was belng buried. As the body was belng lowered thousands of bees attacked the mourners at the graveside, The attendants fled, and bullds Iu) the whole syster: panle-stricken, and it was not until after dark that the sexton could return and fill the grave. §°°°°°0-°°60760007076;600000 CUT OUT TH Omaha Bee, 0" vote for Miss Address. Town. Works for Omaha Bee This coupon, if accompanied by a cash es for Miss, No Address Works for Send Bee tu (name) Address. “Vacatlen Contest Dept.” Bee, Omaha, Cemntersigued by “OOOOOOOOOOQOO0.00Q“ODO‘0_0000009000000 A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. ———_fi-m. CUT THIS OUT.—Deposit at Bee office or mall to “Vacation Cont, Omaha, Nebraska. 00000w0000000000000 0"0000000000000000&0 800000009000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. THE BEE. counts 15 vetes for ca:h ISc pald, 100 vote: N. B.—This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Departmest, or the town ageat to whom the subscription money Is paid. Deposit or mall to 00000000000000000CV0000000000020000000 00000000000000 1S COUPON, Single Coupon. Y [d o o o o [ o [3 [ [-d [ [-] o o o o -3 o Btate. es! Department,” [ Subscription Coupon payment on a new or old sabscription to for each dollar pald, etc. 00000000000000000CC00000000000000000 Agent | from the showing made by the field notes T WKINLEYS OFF FOR CANTON| Prevident and His Invaiid Wife Leave for| Their Okis Home. JOURNEY MADE EASILY AS POSSIBLE Party in McKinley Has Her Experienced Nurse and Mald with Her, Goen vate Car and Mres, WASHINGTON, July 5.—President and | Mrs. McKinley left toulght for their former | home at Canton, whero they are (0 spend the remainder of the heated term, except that the pregident may visit the Buffalo | exposition and run on to Washington for a | few days. They are accompanied by Sec- | retary Cortelyou, Dr. P. M. Rixey, several | clerical attaches of the White House and | servants. The party occupled the private | cars Olympla and Hugary, the president and Mrs, McKinley belng assigned to the Olympla. The party is due to arrive in Canton tomorrow forenoon, Mrs. McKinley, as she boarded the train, showed unmistukable evidences of her se- vere illness In the thintess and pallor of her face, but she moved with alacrity | trom the carriage, boarded the train with- out any materlal assistance and appeared to be in a contented and cheerful state of mind and quite at ease during the fifteen minutes preceding the departure of the | | train. The weather tonight is extremely sultry, but Dr. Rixey does not think it will have serious effect on Mrs. McKinley, as the mountainous country, with its cool breeze, will be reached during the early evening There were numbers of people at the station, mostly women, who came to see the party depart. Those in official lite who came included Secretary Hitcheock, | Comptroller Dawes and the women of their tamilies. Occastopal visits at intervals of several weeks may be made by the president to the capital to dispose of any accumulated business. DATE OF HOMESTEAD OPENING Proclamation ing Lands for Settlement Given Out Mo Conce Indian to Be WASHINGTON, July 5.—The cabinet was in sesslon two hours today and de- voted the time largely to minor matters, Secretary Hitchiock stated after the eabinet meeting that the proclamation opening to settlement the Wichita, Kiowa and Com- anche lands in Oklahoma would be given to the press for publication next Monday morning. The date of the opening will not be anmounced until that time. Postmaster General Smith explained how the revenues of the postal service were being kept at a point far below what they otherwise would be but for the fact that under the present classification a large class of periodicals were being handled at the rate of 1 cent a pound, which was & great financial loss to the service. CAN DRIVE THE CATTLE SOUTH Interior Department Points the Way for Protesting Renters of the Kiowa. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Interior de- partment has made arrangements with the cattle Interests of Oklahoma by which the ttle that cannot bo gotten off the Wichita reservation on August B, the date of the opening of that reservation, may be taken to the grazing lands of the Kiowa a Comanche reservation, in the southern part of that reservation and north of the Red river. About 72,000 head of cattle are in the Wichita reservation, and the stockmen claim it is impossible to get them all off in time for the opening of the land. The cattlemen will ship their cattle to market as fast as possible, and those remaining will be removed to a part of the grazing lands set ide for the Comanches and Kiow: To Expedite Swamp Land Claims. WASHINGTON, July 5.—~A case looking to the expedition of swamp land claims, in which several states have similar inter- ests, will be given a hearing before Assist- ant Attorney General Vandeventer at the Interfor department today. The case is that of the state of Louisiana and involves 64,000 acres of swamp lands. Attorney George H. Lamar, for the state, contended that all such claims should be adjusted of the surveyors without the necessity of oral hearings in the field. It was con- tended that the rule laid down by the de- partment in 1887 should be changed so as to allow lands denominated “swamp,” “‘wet pralrie,” etc., to pags on the proof fur- nidhed by the original ficld notes. Montana's Industrial Showing. WASHINGTON, July 6.—A preliminary statement of the census showing the con- dition of the manufacturing industries of the state of Montana was given out to- day. The statément fncludes the extensive lead and copper smelters and shows a total value of products amounting to $66,992,114. There are 1,078 establishments, with a capital of $40,665,051 and 10,101 wage earners. The total wages paid were .830. The value of the products of olters, Included In the above, was There are three lead and seven copper smelters in the state. The aggregate capacity Is 29,682,406 tons; wage carners, 4,068; weges pald, $4,180 Sulvador Claima Delnyed. WASHINGTON, July 5.—8enor Don Rafael Saldivar, the Salvadorean minister to Wash- ington, has left for hls home. His health has suffered somewhat and he goes home to recuperate. There will consequently be a temporary delay in the prosecution of the two claims agalnst his government which the State department has preferred In the Interest of Americans, amounting to $500,000, but it Is stated there is every prospect that an amicable settlement will be reached by September 16, Sloux City Soldler Dies. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Acting Adjutant General Ward today received a cable mes- sage from General Chaftee saying that Lieu- tenant Charles McClure, jr., Thirtieth in- fantry, died at Catbalogan, Samar, Philip- pine islands, on July 1 of dysentery. Lieu- cenant McClure was a son of Colonel Charles McClure, pay department, and a grandsen of General George W. Getty, U. 8 A., retired. He was born at Stoux City, I June 10, 1877, and was appointed a second lleutenant In the army from civil life June 1, 1809, Lieutenants to Be Retired. WASHINGTON, July 5.—~The speclal naval board convened to retire officers In order to bring the number within that specified in the paval personnel act has comple its work. Although no lnformation wi glven out, it can be stated that lieuten- ants recommended for retirement are Miles C. Gorgas and Frederick R. Brainard, - Meade s from Mauila, WABHINGTON, July 5.~A cable me: was recelved at the War department today from General Chaffee saying that the trans- port Meade salled from Manila todey with HE OMAHA DAILY | to the United States on the transpor | tarewell | He told Mr | Cramps’, being the first under w BEE: SATURDAY three officers and 140 enlieted wen of (he Eighth battery, feld artillery. General MacArthur is a passenger on the vessel He will go af far us Nagasoki, where he will spend twe' weeks, completing his trip Sher- fdan Alger's Book to Show Up Beef. WASHINGTON, July 5.—~The F morrow will publish a special from its owner at Carlsbad, Germany, saying that General and Mrs, Russell A. Alger Is stay to ing there and that the health of the former | 18 improving rapidly. The special that when Goneral Alger's attention called to the public statement apropos of the late Dr. Daly's death the army beef scandals in which Dr. Daly was conspicuous had resulted in General Alger's retiroment from the cabinet, the general said that the beef controversy had nothing to do with his retirement from the cabinet and added: “However, my book to be published in September will show the whole matter up.”" Bays was v Repert Ready Soon. WASHINGTON, July 5--Hon. H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions, called on the president this morning to bid him before his departure for Canton. McKinley that he had been taking an Inventory of all penston claims on hand; that he would have his annual report ready soon und asked the president it he had instruetions or orders to give The president made 1o suggestions. Start on New Battieships WASHINGTON, July 6.~The Navy de partment has been advised that a start has been made on the new battleships and armored cruisers, Colorado, building at forthcoming progress report will show that It is 2 per cent completed. It marke the start on these eleven blg ships. The 2 per cent represents the keel and some 300 tons of material, frames, etc Department of Cuba, WASHINGTON, July 5,—It was stated at the War department today that in case General Wood's iliness is protracted an unusual length of time the executive du- tles of the commander of the Department of Cuba will be assumed temporarily by Colonel Samuel M. Whitslde, Tenth cav- alry, now stationed at Santiago. Wilkie Sends a Man, WASHINGTON, July 5.—Chief of the Se- cret Service Wilkie today detalled an off- cer of that service to assist in investigat- ing the theft of money at the San Fran- clsco mint. This action was taken on the telagraphic request of Director of the Mint Roberts, who is at present in San Francisco. Usual Measures Againat Mosquitoes. WABHINGTON, July 5.—~The War depart- ment issued an order today providing that upon the usual special requisition the quartermaster department will furnish mineral ofl or some other cheap and equally efficient agent for the destruction of mosquitoes and their larvae. NEW TO KNIGHTS TEMPLARS Program for. Triennial Conclave at Loufsville Contains Featares Never Promised Before. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 5.—The entry lists for the competitive drills to be held here duripg the . twenty-elghth triennial conclave of the;Knights Templars of the United Btates, August 27-30, were closed taday. N rilk corps are entered, ns fol- lows: Allegheuy commandery No. 35 of Allegheny, Pa.; Columbia commandery No. 2 of Washington, D. C.; Hanselman com- mandery No. 16 of Cincinnati, St. Ber- nard commandery No. of Chicago, Mount Vernon commandery No. 1 of Columbus, 0. (mounted); Calvary commandery No. 3 of Parkersburg, W. Vi Colorado com- mandery No. 1 of Denver, California com- mandery No. 1 (mounted) and Golden Gate commandery No. 16, both of San Fran- clsco, The drills will take place on the second day of the conclave. There will be an infantry and a mounted division in the contest. This will be the first Infantry competitive drill held by the Knights Tem- plars since ‘the triennial of 1883 at San Francisco, while the ‘ntroduction of a con- test between troops is a complete innova- tlon in the order. Silver trophles of an aggregate value of about $6,000 will be offered as prizes, four prizes in the Infantry divislon and one for the winning mounted commandery troop. The successful infantry corps will recelve a banquet service of thirty-four pleces, valued at $2,500, Three United States army officlals will act as judges of the contest. FATHER IS SHOT BY HIS SON Because He Was Refused a Team Ed- ward Windsor Takes Revenge with Shotgun, MILFORD, Del., July 5.--Upon the refusal of his father to allow him the use of team for a drive yesterday afternoon Ed- ward Windsor went to his room in the Windsor hotel. of which his father, Thomas B. Windsor, 1s praprietor, procured his shot- gun and returning to the barroom fired charge full into his father's breast. Today the attending physiclans say Mr. Windsor will e, The boy disappeared after the shooting and the officers have #fus far been unahle to find him. It s supposed that he has committed sulcide. The elder Windsor was formerly sheriff of Sussex county. MISS MORRISON'S NEW TRIAL Her Attorneys Will Argue the Motion for It Ioday and Have Hopes, July 5.—~The motion Jessie Morrison, ELDORADO, for a new Kan., trial for week for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, was filed today and will be argued tomor- row. The motlon cites thirty-njne rea- sons why the decision should be set aside and a new trlal granted and says the de- fense has discovercd Important new evi- dence. Miss Morrison {8 passing the time in jail pleasantly, being visited daily by the different members of her family. Canada Yachts Finish Trials, TORONTO, Ont., July 5.—The third race of the series to select a Canada's cup chal- lenger was sailed here today in a good, whole-sail breeze from the eastward. Beaver proved the superior of the new boat Invader in a three-mile beat to windward and return. Canadian, the Hamiiton craft, is out of the race, practically, and started for home this evening. The first race was won by Invader on Wednesday, when, in a Mght wind Invader proved its superiority. The judges decided that Invader was the best boat In light weather and no more races will be run unless there is a ffteen- knot breeze. - — Assaults am Old Man, BEATRICE, Neb., July 6.—(Spechl Tele- gram.)—Charles Kane, 22 years of age, as- aulted C. P. Catlin, & feeble man of 60, ere tonight, knocking him to the pavement and kicking him in the face. Mr. Catlin 18 In a serious condition. A warrant is out for the arrest of Kane and officers are after him. to the effect that | The | con- | vioted of second degree manslaughter last | JULY 1901. \GREAT RACE IS 0N TODAY psndence and Celumbia ost One Another, Quantity, | ent, nnd the Speedler | tior NEWPORT, R. 1, July .- Preparations | are complete tonight for the great race of | Constitution, Independence and Columbia. | There ts more interest in this race than | In any yacht ractog contest that has ever | before taken place between American boats, | The Independence is an unknown quantity 1t s regarded by many well known and ex- | | perienced yachtsmen as an experiment, should 1t win over the Herreschoft boALs mMALY exXperts go so far as to say that this would put an end to the big single- stickers as cup challengers and 80 wide is its departure from the yachting {dea Then, too, the interest in tomorrow's race f8 widespread and intense because should it | Procsed from start to finfsh without accl- dent {t will be the first real test of the new Herreschoft creation, Constitution Constitution has thus far started in only | two races. In the first it suffered a slight | mishap itself which many say was enough | to lose it the race. In the second trial the old Columbla came to griet and the contest | was declared off. So, as a matter of fact, | its speed qualitles are untried. The only known quantity is Columbia lome say that in 1t the 1imit of speed has n reached Columbia Speedier Th two original | | ver. A famous New York Yacht club man said today that its captain, Charlie Barr, is the best racing skipper in the world, and fur- | | thermore that he is now getting more speed | | out of Columbla than ever before in its his- tory. At all events It is a most admirable trial horse. There has been much discussion this | afternoon ama evening over the relative moasurements of the three racers. As the| measurements now stand the racing length | of Constitution fs 104.73 feet, Indépenden 10235 and Columbla 102.30. Thus in « thirty- mile course Constitution, the largest of the three, would allow Independence 44 seconds and Columbia 1 minute and 17 seconds, and Independence would allow Columbia 33 sec- onds Should the result be close it might necessary to remeéasure Indcpendence, as Mr. Hyslop was not satisfied with the waterlino measurement this morning on ac- count of some difficultics in getting the tre- mendous overhang, which is the longest he ever measured in an experlence extending over many years Excitement Over Trinl Brush. be There was some excitement in the bay this afternoon, when it was thought the two boats were having a little brush while out on trial spins. They came together on the same tack while close hauled, en- tirely by accldent, and for fourteen min- utes went on in thorough racing style. | But try as they would the sharps could | get no rellable line on their abilities. Independence ieft its moorings about 1:3 this afterncon and stood down the channel under mainsall, clubtopsall, staysail and Jib. When off Castle Hill it broke out its tremendous spinnaker and with a good burst of speed went down toward Brenton's Reet lightship. When well off the reef it took In its spinnaker, came about and stood over toward Narragansett Pler. Then it bauled aft its sheets and started on a five-mile beat up the bay. Constitation Flaunts a Dare. Meanwhile Constitution, which had been lylng At its moorings all morning with mainsail and a new clubtopsall set, let go and sood over for the Jamestown shore on the starboard tack, Captaln Rhodes ap- parently only jogging it along. Soon after- ward, however, he had everything drawing in proper form and the boat went through the water at top speed In a light north wind, To the leeward was Independence, also at its best speed aparently and also on the starboard tack, but the Boston boat was 80 far in the lee that It was not pos- sible to get any idea of their relative speed qualities. Independence was given @« good full and went through the water very fast, but Constitution was at the same time pointing much higher. The lit- tle brush was soon over and no ome was the wiser. The two boats shortly after- warl came to their moorings. Columblia aid not leave the harbor today. PROMOTING OLYMPIAN GAMES Stoek Company Asks Sanction of Its Ex| Hlinois. for Omelal tence by CHICAGO, July 5.—Preliminary the organization” of a stock company conduct the series of International Olym- | fan games which are to be held in Chicago | n 1904 were taken today when an applica- tlon for papers of incorporation were for- warded to the secretary of state at Spring- | fleld, A8 soon ag the artlcles of incorporation | are recelved by the organizers of the com- | pany subseription hooks for the #tock will be opened The name company Is to he the Olymplan Gam sociation d its object I promote and manage hletle festivals d ente nments o natlonal character. The o capltalized for §200,000, with 20 stock at $10 each. AUTOMOBILIST SETS A PACE Boatwick oi Bos Mile Record ute and Quarter. steps In of rn will be M shareg of Lowers World's to Nearly Min- July 5—Albert C. Rostwick NEW YORK o of Boston, the automobilist, world's record for one mile horsepower machine this Elkwood park, Long Branch was broken i the ndm hibition spurt of three miles covered | e mad in 1:1 second in 1:16% and n 107 iy Agninst Ttaelf. The Royal Arcanum nines will meet in a «|I{‘I':¢‘un against themselves at the Vinton Btreet park today. The following is the lineu; U. P. Councli. ¥. Crawford Clarke and Durkee Abbott Gutting Tippery D. Foley Leed Foley . Crawford Arter ... Taber is Omaha_Councll VanCamp M Position Catcher Pitcher ... First base.. Second base Third base.. Shortetop.. Leftfield. . Centerfleld Rlghrteld, “Bubstitutes].) Nelson .. ‘Welch . Monaghan Seaman Kennedy Southern League. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July &.—core: RH Little Rock 01011038817 4f Shreveport .1 0 1 110 30 0-7 13 0 Batteries: Little Rock, Allemang and Lynch; Shreveport, McGinnis and McGulre. VARHVILLE, Tenn., July 5.—8core RH.E 11530001 %1118 0 000010002310 6 Nashville, Corbett and Fisher; and Harlow. .02 Nashville Selma Batterles Selma, Baker Frauklin Deteats Blooming | FRANKLIN, Neb., July 5. —(Special Tele- | gram.)—In a ‘seven-inning game of bose ball at Bloomington July 4 between Frank lin and Bloomington Franklin won, 11 to 1 otenders, | ¥ |4, Batteries sale of |1r Franklin and the bad flel ton. Beore Franklin Bloomingtor » 0100006 *ranklin, Robinson and Ha ngton, Crowley and Crow! By Robinson, 15; by Crow Frankiin, 3, Bloomington A Shute Ont Glenwood assocln base ba! d vesterd, and gave the &eason. cellent and he he dfternoon inning on two first gam. Y. M. Glenwood Batterles Gordy and Wiikiy Seore aft or ] M. ¢ Batterls: Glenwo Kine: Young Men's Davison and Karr. A Young Men's and Karr, Glenwood a ¥ 000000 1] a Wi soclation, 1 \ R 1, Wilkins a Christian Ohiown Wins Easily. OHIOWA, Neb, July game (Special ) Ohlowa ®ame, but the nitclssed, getting ma wild throw over first The atarte Wostern thelr one Reore 00 at seory 00 Ohiowa, Reed W. Timmel and Win Batterfes Western, Argon Win and Lose, FAIRBURY, Neb, “atrbury and’the Ar) ed At the park S firat gume was July 5 —(Spectal.) s of Nebraska City Monday “and Tuesday e won by the visttors, 5 Fairbury, Faulkner and Perdue, "0 K Tuesday's game was won by to 3. Batteries: Fafrbury, | Argos Fairbury, 11 an and Heok League, avenport—Davenport, 13; Rock lsl- atur—Terre Haute, 12; Decatur, 7 Evansville—Bloomingfon, 14, Evians Rockford—Rockford, 1; Cedar Rapias, July t ket yest was all’ ont ngs for 42 runs. Weatern Association. At Toledo—Fort Wayne, §; Toledo, 4 At Indianapolls—Columbus, Indlan- apollg, 2. At Marlon—Wheeling, 4; Marlon, 3. At Grand Rapids--Dayton, &, Raplde, 4. b.—Oxford all out innings for runs in h with Cambridge, rday at Lords, Cam: yesterday in W, the Grand Fort Crook Soldiers’ Game, FORT CROOK, Neb., July 6. —(Special) The Tenth Infantry band base ball team de- feated Company I today, 21 to 2. aking is Defeated. Neb., July § ated here toc HASKINS, kins was de 15, BRITON COMMANDS REBELS Geronimo's Former Chief, Howard, in ontrol of $ix Hundred Min- doro Insurgents, ANILA, July 5.—~Commissary Post Stew- ard Sappele, ac:used of complicity fn the commissary frauds, has been acquitted. Provost Marshal Davis disapproved of the sentence. A civillan clerk named Stockman has been sentenced to three years' impris- onment. An Englishman named Howard, former chief of Geronimo's artillery, is in com- mand of the {nsurgent forces on Mindoro island. They ‘are estimated to number 600 men armed with rifles, including several American deserters. They occupy strong entrenchniefts at Calapan and Nagah. Australin Has Troubles of Ity Own. PERTH, Western Australia, July 5.—A general rallroad strike for increased wages has commenced here and the consequent tleup of the roads is complete throughout western Australla, Baldwin Reéaches CHRISTIANIA, July Evelyn B. Bald- win, the leader of the Baldwin-Selgler Arotic expedition, has arrived here. ristiann. To Beautify Exposition Grounds. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—~With the ten archi- teets who wiil design the St. Louis World's fair bulldings will be associated a lande scape 1"'["\-'! and a landscape architect Julfux Pifman, who laid out several of the leading #ubdivisions of St. Louls, as well as some of the principal residende places, has been sefected as landse engineer, As landscape architect a Kansas Clty man has been considéred, but negotlations aie not yet complete. Practical Joke Proves Fatal, CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ga., July W. 8haw, a farmer. committed sul shooting himself in the right temple. cause wis a practical joke, Two we Shaw and another man had a fight nid Shaw gave hls man a terrible drubbing To seare Shaw boys told him thai his vie- tim would dle before morning. Shaw ro- plied that hig vietim could not beat him and went home and shot himself, One Remove and a Fire. Fire did slight damage to a_dwe 1t Twehty-fourth and Maple str o'clock this morning. No one house, the tenants having pac 5.--George ide The X8 ago B Serenely Suspended, SANTA FE, N. M., July &. was hanged at Stiver ( death complac Sanchez ki r n'a fit of anger last De- Of the modern woman is health by exercise. It's an excellent fad, pro- vided that it is always remembered that exercise eannot cure womanly disea. Indeed, where such diseases exist exer- cise is apt to aggra- vate the condition rather than to hclly it. The first step to ward establishin, the general health is to establish the local womanly health Dr. Pierce's vorite Prescription _cures womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It establishes regu- larity, dries enie bling’ draius, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. When these are cured, backache, head- ache and neryousness are things of the past. The universal testimony of weak and sickly women, cured by “Pavorite Prescription,” is th It hias made me feel like a new woman.” My wife has used three bottles of Dr. Pie ge, and I never saw such results,” writes . B. Haynes, Bsq. of Aurora, Lawrenee Co., Mo, ‘was woncderful in its work. We had used lots of medicine, also had ene of the best physicians in Aurora, bt my wife got no better | we heard one groun afler another, day and night. A friend liaaded me & copy of DY Pierce's book, the Common Sense Medieal Ad- virer, d after reading the testimonials of Dr. Pierce succesafil treatment, and seeing thai Uhe cases described were similar (0 my wife s, [ bought for her a bottle of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before she had taken all of the medicine she was up and hfllrmz 1o do the Work. She has taken three botiles and is now about well. Has better health than it e has A feature of the game was the pltching of Robinson far Franklin. He struck out | ffteen men and allowed but oune safe hit. | 10Wer features were the base running of | had for years.” Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- Wilkins ring, Spencer and Erwin' first | by | Dyspepsia Cure * Digests what you eat. We would like to call yourattention to the followiug letter: Dear Sirs:—I have been suffering from_dyspepsia for 21 years. When- ever I would take astrong diet I would bloat up in the stomach. I would suffer great painsin the head and stowe | ach and would be obliged to take to my bed aud rewain somwetimes for a day and night. Nothing I tookdid me sny good until lust winter, when some one advised my husband to get for me 8 bottle of Konot, DysPersiA CURR, which he did. I used several bottles of it and 1 am happy to say I can eat | any kind of strong diet I please. I can sleep well at night and 5 feel lie another person altogether. I canunot give Kodol ll\fl‘»r;vm Cure too mach | praise, and I will highly recommend 1t 1o ail_sufferers of dyspepsia. — Mrs. Peter Kline, Hopewell, Pa. it ocan’t help but do you good There is a very simple reason why Kodol Dyspepsia Cure invariably cures the worst cases of indigestion even after everything else fails, and that is use it is the only preparation | known that contains all the digestants and completely digests what you eat. | Kodol Dyspepsia Guro | Prepared only by K.O. DEW1Tt & C0., Ohicago, | "The $1 bottie contaius 2% times the | ewntrs Lie EARLY RISERS | The famous little pills for constipation | A HOME PRODUCT Better than imported Cook’s Imperial EXTRA DRY Dellctous—Invigorating—harmiess Absolutely pure. SI. PAUL AND RETURN July 1 to O TO — Hot Springs AND RETURN City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam ¢ | | | Wa = guar Dr Kay's Renovator ure dyspepsia, consti- pation, liver and kifdneys. Best tonlo, Iaxative, blood purltier known for all renovates and invigorates *he whole systew and {Pres very worst easos, Get trial box at once. if not satlsticd with it notity us, we will refund money by return wall. — Write your tymptoms for Free Medical Advice, sample and prool o5 & 800 ¢ druzglsts. Dr. B, Kav, Secatoy 3 Refunced hronic discases CHICHESTER'S ENGLIBH PENNYROYAL, NAAFE. Dangers oy Ham o) Madisen Sabare PiT JULY 210 13 INGLUSIVE 1901~2 C.H.A0.8. July 6th— Ak-Sar-Ben, St. Joseph'’s intermediate points d July 10th— Governor's day. and Sunday 8 p. m- Grand Concert at Amphitheas ter. Everybody come. Reduced rates on all roads, BOYD'S| 8. M. _BEAR Presents— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY ——TONIGHT e THE TWO ORPHANS: half next week RE <. Last half wee! 7 o BAND. BALLOON ASCENSIONS Ly Prof. Fanher Woodward Rury Managers. L oan, v First NEW HOUR OF Prices—10c K Y \/ he LOR of 15c. %c and e GPA COLE. Nan SRION PI ated Cor aipation, and wcores of ather free of(raetl uke Banson caes an Waloue 4l Loe