Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 2

Bee, July 19, Parasol Sale Saturday morning you may take your choice of any fancy parasol in our stock at just ' This sale will continue until we close at one o'clock. son's make and you have an opportu ery parasol is of this s ONE-HALF PRICE. pity to purchase at a price far below the cost to manufacture- - These are not sample parasols that have been carried around by traveling men all season, but our regular stock, received th spring. Come earl in the morning and look them over. Every one is a choice style, and you will not be disappointed. 15¢ PER YARD. Saturday we will sell 15¢ per yard. They are 25 25¢ 05 2S¢ per yard, 11 of our fine = 2 inches wide PER YAR! Baturday we will gell a line of 50¢ auu voe linen ginghams at faucy rivbons at We olose Saturdays at 1 p. m. doring July and. Asgust. THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. Y. M. C. A. BU advance. department and If they go out the mill will be very badly crippled. Altogether the outlook for closing the mill is stronger than at any former time. Men are growing diesatisfied at baving to work overtime, President T. J. Shaffer sald today that Do overtures have been made by the United States Steel corporation 10oking to a set- tlement of the strike. He said he had not had any communication whatever, elther with President C. M. Schwab or J. Plerpont Morgan, since the atrike was declared. He sald he was walting for something to trans- pire, and that he would not be the first to make the overtures. Whon asked as to what course he thought the manufacturers would adopt in fighting the workers, Mr. Shaffer sald that he thought the Wellsville situation was & sufficlent apswer to this question. It is seen by this that the strike loader expects a hard fight and that he thinks the manu- tacturers will make an effort to run their mills with non-union men before they sk for a conference. Shaffer Nakes No Move, President Shaffer has not yet made a move toward extending the strike to other plants of the great steel combine. Extreme measures will not likely be taken unless It 1s seen to be absolutely necessary In order to win. The contributions of the men at work are needed to carry on the strike. It a general strike was ordered, the asso- clation, among other donations, would lose the substantial one of §64,000 a month from the Federal Steel company employes alone. The men employed in other plants owned by the Steel corporation who would be affected by a general strike order are ex- pected to make liberal contributions to the strike fund. A loug strike Is now expected In some quarters, A consumer of sheets, who had placed some large orders with the American Shect company for delivery during the next three months, has written to steel brokers and jobbers in this city to aid him jo curing the sheets needed to meet his re- quirements. He added in one of his letters that the combine informed him that his order could mot recelve attention for at least three months. On this he bases tho prediction that the strike will continue for two months. A telegram from Detroit stated that W. D. Mahon, president of the Street Railway Employes’ assoctation, had left that city for Pittsburg by request of President Shaffer and that a conference would be held in an cndeavor to perfect a general federation of all labor unions. Mr. Shafter denied that Eczema How It reddens the skin, itches, ocozes, dries and scales | Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. ‘The suffering from it is scmetimes ine tense; local -pgllcntlonn are resorted to— they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ac- quired and persists until these have been removed, Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and 1s without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. Hoov's TiLiaare DING, COR. Forty girls are employed in this | atter 16TH AND DOUGLAS 879 he has asked Mr. Mahon to come to Pitta- burg and sald there was no truth in the matter at all. He sald that it was his am- bitlon, however, to federate the men em ployed by the United States Steel corpora- tion Into one orgamizatlon, {t matters not thelr trade. By this means alone, avs Mr | Shaffer, can labor hopé to successfully cope with capit FIREMEN CALLED TO MEET Sunday Afternosn Conference is to Result from Meettng with Iron Workers' Officiala, HAZELTON, Pa, July 19.-The confer ence between the officials of the three anthracite districts of the United Iron Workers and the secretary of the Sta- tionary Firemen's unjon adjourned tonight calliog a convention of firemen to meet in Wilkesbarre Sunday afternoon for the purpose of considering the status of the strike and adjusting the position of the | United Mine Workers thereto. It was agreed that all firemen who are now at work shall remain at their posts until after that meeting. It is the belfef here that the Mine Workers will make an effort to have the firemen's strike declared off WILKESBARRE TROUBLE ENDS Machiniate' Strike There Seems About to Collapse—Raliroad Men Conter. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 19.~It is re- ported that the machinists’ strike in this clty is about to collapse. The employes of the Lehigh Valley raflroad will meet to- morrow and it is understood will return to work. ROSEBERY SURE HE IS RIGHT Declas:a that Consequent Commotion Only Proves How Well'' He Almed Recent Hot Shots, LONDON, July 19.—Speaking at the City Liberal club this afternoon Lord Rosebery said that his recent manifesto, in which he declared that the llberal party could not exist under the present conditions, had been followed by such an extraordinary hullabaloo that he felt convinced he had expressed in this manifesto the clear and exact truth in respect to the situ tion and not one of his allegations had been disproved or challenged. Lord Rosebery said he wrote tho mani- festo because, after the meetings In Queen’s hall and at the Reform club, un- less some clear repudiation of the state- ment regarding the war was made it was impossible for the liberal party to san- tinue to exist as a sound force, appealing to the highest sympathies of the country. On the questions of the war his lord- ship said his starting point was that in spite of the Jameson rald and in spite of the South African committee the Boers had invaded the dominions of the late queen, and from that moment, although he had criticised the methods of the gov- ernment, yet on the main issue, to carry the war to a triumphant close, it would have his warmest support. J000000000O000000000000000000000000009 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee, “n vote for Miss. Address. 00U 0000000000000 Works for CUT THIS OUT.--Deposit at Bee office or mall to “Vacation Contes! 'D j ° y Omaba, Nebraska. kit 0000 0‘0000000000500000&0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON. 8000000000000000 Omaha Bee for Miss, Addre: or the town ageat to whom Coastersigued by 00000000000000000009000000000053000000600 A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. R v L TRl — A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady This coupen, if accompanied by a cash payment on a THE BEE counts IS vetes for ea.h IS¢ paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. S000 100 10 (AT ————— N. B.—This coupon must be covntersigued by The Bee Clrculation Department, o subscriptis “Vacation Contest Dopt.” Bee, Omaha, Ned. ooo Single Coupon. ©000000000000000000 8 w = =3 2 [2] 3 -] = ° H Q = 2 2 0000000200000000000000000000000000000 W or old subscription to money is pald. Depesit or mall to Agemt © 000000000000000000000000000000000000003 THE OMAHA DA]LY BEE: SATU RDA Y JlL\ "0 I‘IOI POWDER MARKS IN EVIDENCE tate Wins Decided Viotory in Fosburgl Marder Trial DEAD GIRL'S SISTER SEES NO BURGLAR Neither Do Other Me hold, Though Defendant's Claim | s that Thieves Fired the Fatal Shot. hers of Monwes | | | PITTSFIBLD, Mags, July 15.—The Fos- | burgh manslaughter trial dragged along slowly today. The state won a decided victory over the defense when J vens announced that he would permit the offering of evidence as to the reeult nl| tests . made by experts to show the dlis tance which marks of powder from a revolver would be deposited on cloth provided it was clearly proved by the | state that the revolver and cartridges used In the test were similar in every re- | spect to the one which it was argued the shot was fired with The first bit of testimony of a sensa- tional pature . was that of Dr. Paddock, the medical examiner, to the effect that little Beatrice Fosburgh, who would be a state witness, had told him that she had seen no burglars at all, although she was behind, her sister May when the latter tell. Another feature was the emphatic state- ment of Dr. Draper, gun expert, to mo‘f effect that the shot which ended the life | af May Fosburgh was held not more than | eight inches ‘rom her breast. There were sevaral wi s for the state who testi- fied today he one from whom most was expected vy those not conmected with the case was Chief of Police John Nichol- | son, who sald but a few words and those were in explanation of the testimony of a previois witness. He will be called agalo Deteetive Disappoints John P. Copnors, a detective, proved a disappointment, because he acknowledged that he had worked on the case solely | trom the point of view that the crime 1 was | committed by burglars and he did not con- | nect the defendant with it in any way | ¥ Testimony was given by a local hard- ware dealer with reference to the revolver which was s0ld to the defendant und by a Boston gun salesman in regard to U carrying power of various revolvers | The court adjourncd over Saturday until | Monday moraing and District Attorney Hammond stated afterward that he ex- pected to rest his case Monday night | Dr. Paddock described In detail the manner in which the members of the Fosburgh family were dressed, Then he sald that young James Fosburgh met the doctor downstairs and later came to the upper rooms. Dr. Paddock asked him if he had seen any burglars. James said that he had not. | Dr. Paddock said it was dark in the | bouse and around It. Beatrice Fosburgh told him she had seen no burglars. She told him that she was standing behind May when the shot as fired and that she | immediately went to the farther end of the | room to turn on the electric light. ‘ells of the Injuries. Dr.. Paddock told of the injuries allegel to have been sustalned at the hands of | burglars by the Fosburghs, father and son. | He ‘sald that Mr. Fosburgh, the elder, was Ibjured oh the knee, had a Tib cracked | and was much disfigured about the head. | The: yelinger man had a contuslon on the | neck. The doetor then told of a second visit to the Fosburgh house made at 8:30 o'clock | in the forenoon. The family, he sald, was | at breakfast. The doctor announced that | he had come to hold an autopsy. Robert Fosburgh, the defcndant, arose from the | table and objected to this proceeding. His | father interrupted, saying: ‘“Don't inter- | fere; let the law take its course.” At this point the report of Dr. Paddock as medical examiner of the autopsy on the body of Miss Fosburgh was offered as evidence. The evidence was not admitted, the judge holding that it was not com- petent. | | vote | B | progre | Albert | tionary | work, was referred to the arbitration com- Frank E. Plerson, a dealer In hardware, testified that in June, 1900, he sold Robert | Fosburgn a 32-caliber centerfire revolver and cartridges to fit it. | When the court took a recess at noon Mrs. Sloane, mother of young Mrs. Fos- | burgh and who occupfed a seat in a dis- tant part of the courtroom, made her way through the crowd to the place where | the defendant sat and kissed him, Fos- burgh also kissed the other female mem- bers of the family who sat near him. At the close of the recess Judge Steve announced that the court would adourn from 4 o'clock this afternoon until Monday morning. SHOOTS FRIEND FOR THIEF Harvard Law Student Kills Classmate, Thinking H to Be fousebreaker, BRATTLEBORO, Vt., July 19.—Awaken- tng between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning to find himself 1u the grasp of a man, Mor- ton Starr Cressy, a Harvard law school student, who is spending the summer here, struggled until free, and, spatching a re- volver from thoe bureau, fired four shots at Ljs assajlant. On_ lighting his lamp be was horrificd to fiad that he had shot his triend and classmate, Siduey Bristol of Battle Creek, Mich, who came here yes- terday as & canvasser and was invited by Cressy to spend the night with him. Bristol lived only long enough to gasp: “You have shot your friend It is belleved that Bristol, while in a nightmare, took hold of Cressy. Cressy @id that he (hought be was being at- tacked by a burglar and fired as soon ae he was free. The young men were each 24 years of age. They graduated from Yale 1n 1900 ard entered the Harvard law school last fall. FOR THE MISSION MINERS President Mitchell Submits ployers n Wage Scale that Would Prevent Strike. KANSAS CITY, Mo, sentatives of the coal 25, which comprises all of Missourl, besides Leavenworth county, Kansas, today, through Jobn Mitchell, na- tional president, submitted a scale of wages for miners and day laborers about the mines to the operators with whox they have been In conference. Seven thou- sand mer will be affected if a strike is called in this district. July 19.—Repre- miners of Diistrict the suhdistricts Head of the Lakes In Fevered. DULUTH, Minn, July 19,—The hot wave bas the head of the lakes in its grasp arain today and between the hours of 10 . m. and 1 p. m. the temperature shot up 30 degrees. The maximum for the day was 96, Eo No Cure, No Pay, Your drugg'et wiil refund your momey It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old .Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- 8. bC cents. | with the South Omaha committee an agree- | celebration at | this GEORGE KLEFFNER PRESIDENT Centeal Labor Unfon Blects Ofcers and Discasses Plans for Labor Day Celebration. The Central Labor unfon elected officers lnst night and George Kieffner was choten by acclamation for president. The informai ballot brought out the names of Georse Klefiner, B. A, Willls, Marry McVea, H. | E. Easton cE midt. Beginning with the last name each man in order de- clined the office until it ca Willis who moved that the election of Kleffner be made by acclamation, which was don For vice president these name eented: Harry McVea, W. H. 8 Willle, €. Schmidt, J. ¢ Kerrigan, Ben Mayland L. V. Guye, J..A. Robinson e and Gus Hallo. All declined bu Shrum and Wiilie. The formal ballot re- | sulted fn the election of W. H. Shrum by of 32 to 25, The offico of corresponding secretary went to Ben Mayland, be recelving 3 against 14 each for E. E. Philbrick Ryan John Poltan was decided to have been elected to fill the office of se ry-treas- urer for a year and there was no election held for' this office For trustces there were R J. Saunders and E. A fleld of twenty, those elected J. MeDonald yas arma by acclamation. Then came the warmest contest of the evening—the election of three delegates to the meeting of the State Labor and Indue- trial League of Nebraska, which will be held in ha t Monday in Sep- tember. There was considerable lobby espite the constitutional provision self-seeking candidates are barred The informal ballot brought from which after a formal Willls, Gus Hallo and C o chosen. The place pays $5 a the session of the league. ose of the election the installed and assumed 3.3 Edward Augustine, M. Kavanaugh, votes E and J chosen J. E Willis out of a | all of whom declined but elected sergeant-at- Ou ing, that | from out | E A new | their | positions. President committee Kleftner annou n arbitration, J. T. Green, ton and George Smith; as mem- the law committee, L. V. Guye,| Fogarty, A d. P. Dugdal and John W. Le which appoints ments were app The other commit- | tees will be announced at the next meet- | ing | A delegate from the Machinist complain that engin work during the strike at the houses in h Omaha and that the tused to when called upon; tl Electricizns’ un fused to call men out in an Omaha hine shop where rike was in progress and that the mem bers of ‘h Moulders' union did work fo! another m op where a strike is in The secretary of the stationary | claimed that the machinists were wountains out of molehills and air- | {r grievances on the strects, The was sent back to the unlons af for arpitration before the central | body would cousjder it. New delegates were reported as follows: Leather workers, W. G. Mensier; sheet metal workers, Sanford Wright; coopers, Milieg, C. G. Edwards, Charles electrotypers and stereotypers, Ed Dobseu, Thomas Grenville, Matt. Rei- ner; car builders, Charles Johneon; meat cutters, J. A. Bradford, John Barth; sta- .Gnsingers, Edward Augustine, Theodore E. C. Vesper, H. E. Easton; bar- bers, Nell Ryan: Walter W.'""Ford, an accredited repre- sentative of the’ Central Labor Councéf) of | the of ved packing- | engineers Lathrop; St. Josepl, Mo., was present and requested | the unton to arrange for an excursion to| St. Joseph on Labor Qay, saying that the union workingmen of 8t. Joscph were pre- paring to entertain visitors from Topeka, Leavenworth and Lincoln and desired Omaha to join. A communication from the hodcarriers, | protesting against the action of union | bricklayers In South Omaha working with | non-union laborers on packing house | mittee with instructions to co-operate with the unlons affected. It was stated that| the plumbers and bricklayers would fusist | upon the employment of union hodcarriers on all contract work, but would not do so where the men were employed by the day. The Labor day committee reported that | ment had been reached to hold a jolnt Syndicate park, provided the Omaba body would consent to an equal division of the receipts of the day. With | understanding & delegation from South Omaha asked that a committee be appointed to take charge of the celebra- tion with a like committes from South Omaha. It was suggested by the presi- dent that the committee be Increased to ten, and' this was done by the addition of the names of George Smith, Frank Moore, Albert Miller, J. A. Bradford, H. A. Groves, Harry Sago and Charles Johnson The board of trustees reported that an examination of the books of the treasurer showed total receipts for the last six months, including balance on hand at the beginning of the term, $438.90; expenditures durlng the same time, $372.80; balance, $85.10. C. E. Smith and L. pointed to fill vacancies on ‘the board of control of the Workers' Gazette. On sug- gestion of a member the appointments were withdrawn and E. A. Willls, L. V. Guye, Harry Sage and C. E. Schmidt were placed In nomination. The vote resulted in the election. of Schmidt and Guye by votes ot twenty-one and twenty-four respectively over-Willis and Sage, who recefved four- teen and three votes respectively. Agricultural rikers Re PREORIA, I1L, July 19—~The machinists who have been on a strike at three agricul- tural implement factorles declared the strike off. V. Guyé were ap- HARD TO BREAK. But the Coffee Habit can be Put Of. “I was a coffce user from early ehild- hood but it finally wade me so nervous that I spent a great many sleepless nights, starting at every sound I heard and suf fering with a continual dull headache, My hands trembled and I was also troub- led with shortness of breath and palpi tation of the heart. The whole system showed a poisoned condition and I was told to leave off coffee, for that was the cause of it. 1 was unable to break myselt of the habit until some one induced me to try Postum Food Coffee. The first trial the Food Coffee was flat and tasteless and I thought it was horrld stuff, but my friend urged me to try again and let it boil longer. This time I had a very delightful beverage and have been enjoying it ever since, and am now in a very greatly impraved condition of health My brother is also usiog Postum instead of coffee and a friend of ours, Mr. W who was a great coffee user, found himself growing more and more nervous and was troubled &t times with dizzy spells. His wife suffered with nausea and indigestion, also trom coffee. They loft It off and have been using Postum Food Coffee for some time are mow In a perfect condition of health." Grace C. M., Cuyahoga Falls, Oho. Put & plece of butter in the pot, the slze of two peas, to prevent bolling over | agatnst | other woman was | oft the | Ten or twelve trains are now tied up here with o chance of the line being cleared | | vention It at 1 | Frank Y. Locke of Sibley received Osceola's | the SHOOTS TWOLINCOLY WOMEY Fravk Mantall Kills His Weunds Kis Ein Nieca and HER INJURIES SEEM TO BE MORTAL Colored DI ence and ¥ ntor Insists Upon Obedis mphastzes His Code of Mormls by Administers Ing Bullets. Aft Correspondent ) LINCOLN, July 19, legram.) Frank Marshall, a calor uployed the Lincoln hotel, te i Verna Lee, his neice, and mort ded L Marshall, his sister, at his hom ith Twentleth street. He conte the crime and gave himeelf up lice without resistance. As a violence Marshall was t where he is held u (From a il 32 a he po- sateguard ken to the der double coubty jail, | guard. Marshill has for, many years occupled the position af dic in the colored community in which he lived. He objected to the associates of the two repeatedly warned them that trouble would eusue 1f they, persisted in disregarding, his commands, Tonight he went home 11 o and found that a meeting had been ranged between Verna Lee and a man drew a revolver and fired two the woman, both taking effect totertered and he turned upon fired three shots These, too, about clock ar- He shots His sister her took ef- | tect. The Lee woman died instantly, but aken to a hospit condition. It is ecover. the al in a semi-consclous not be. Meved that she |ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLISION Frelght Train Crushes Into An- other at A Crows tng, ONAWA, Ia, July 19, gram.)—A collision urre afternoon at the filinofs Central crossing of the Stoux City & Pacific railrond, two blocks north of Ha Monona, In Onawa Tralu No. 2, Conductor Rounds, Engineer Kirkoff, bound south, struck the jncoming freight of the Illinois Central, hitting the fourth car from the way car, smashing .iwo cars of lumber into kindling wood and throwing the Sioux City & Paclfic engine track on the west sid There was 1o loss of life and uo passengers injured The wreck is now belng cleared by a wrecking crew Both parties claim. the right-of-way. The Iliinols Central freight only lacked four cars of being safely when struck and had whistled fi crossing The wreck here today rlous than supposed at City & Paclfic engine Ing over fifty-five tons hape the crew cannot oc this for the proves more se- first. The s a mogul and lies do much in such with it before midnight. All trafic is suspended THOUSAND BALLOTS IN VAIN Bighty-First 1ova District Has to Ad- Journ with its Work In- complete. SIBLEY, ‘la., July gram.)—The republican representative cop- of .the Elghty-first district; ‘com- prising the ‘counties of Dickjnson, Etmet and Osceola, In sesslon yesterday and tolay At Spirit Lake, after taking 1,000 ballots adjourned to meet at Spirit Lake August | p. m. Turoughout the balloting | 19.—(Spocial seven votes, W. H. Myers of Miiford, pres- ent representative, Dickinson's elght votes, and B. F. Robinson of Armstrong Emmet's nine votes. Dr. Wilder of Sibley Is chalr- man and C. C. Calking of Milford secre- tary. Dr. Roxs WHII Lecture at ¥ FORT DODG . July 19 Dr. Ross, whose dismissal upiversity recently caused citemeny and comment, engaged to lecture on coming summer Humboldt. Dr. Ross was former resident of Fort Dodge, where he has many friends. He taught in the Collegiate institute, now Buena Vista college, at Storm Lake. It ls understood from unofti- clal @ources that Dr. Ross will make some statement relative to -his dismissal from Stanford and In regard to freedom speech in colleges. amhold peclal.)— [& national ex has been soclology at assembly Remnin a Year, July 19.—(Speclal.)— Dr. MeClintock W I0WA CITY, Ia, Dr. and Mrs. John T. in Viennu, have decided to remain abroad a year, Dr. McClintock having been ac rded leave of absence for a year, recommendation by the medical faculty of the State university that he be given the chair of physiology upon his return. They will spend the year at Leipsic. Mrs. Mc- Clintock was formerly Miss Beulah George of Des Molnes. WATERLOO, farm hand working for D. this city, who says he is a relative of Jesse James, is the owner of a horse that s a racer with pecullar attainments. He necds neither rider or driver. An exhibition was given to show what the animal would do. He kept his place beside his companion in the race, going and turning and coming back in on the scemirgly taking great delight in the sport. Dr. Griftin ONAWA Be the Non Ia., July 19.—~(Special)—The republican representative convention of the | Seventh district, Ida and Monona col called to meet at Mapleton Wedn July 3. The nomination was practi decided at the late Monona county co fon Dr. F. Grifin of Mapleton likely to be the nominee. DEATH RECORD. ties, is ven- is al Plekersgill, CISCO, July 18--W. Clayton Pickersgill, H. B. M. consul general for the Pacific comst states and territorics died today at a sanitarium in to which he was conveyed on Inst from his summer residence Santa Cruz mountains Mr. Pickersgill had for some months past residence in the a8 a consular represen government. Mr. | age after siego of the alded by a vigorous copstitution, which finally gave under the strain, and he rived here prematur aged pAsSIng eve as much & vietim oldier who dies SAN FRA Alameda Sunda i the been seriously (1! the resuit of a long f the British stood off ret fever, Ative ersgill deadly way a man, to at all of duty as the his brief business here his and the friends During Fesidence marked capability courtesy of his manner won many for him in all circles of life Dr. William 11, WASHINGTON, July 19 Gobrecht died here today Goh hit Dr. Win aged women aud | at| and | Sioux | weigh- | Tale- Stanford | at | of| McClintock of lowa | City, who have been spending the summer { with a | home strotch a winner and | ay, | ally’| malartal reglon of Africa | works, ek's staft tenant colonele of an the nia and Oh'o and uther of surgfeal served on Gemeral Han civil war and rose to He was demonstra untversities of P | edited “Wilson's tomy a Rev, INDIANAPOLIS ‘| Hyde aled todd member of a @ a trostee of the minary at Chiea and th gational ministor of Indiana In was born in Statford, Conn., n b in 1 Samuel Hrantner, MOUTH, Neb amuel Braniner, who was be county, Virgima, Mareh 17, 1§ family has lived in th dfed at the homo of M. Waybright, n | PLAT celal.) | Fanikaer | and with hi twenty July 10 h ar this and nin Mrs | Robert Folger Westcott, UTICA, N. Y. July 19.—Robert Westeott, head of the West company, died suddenly at Ric | today. “Mr. Westcott of former ‘Captain the United States iger Expre fiell Spring ther-in- Oberlin M. Carter ngineer cory ot a0 ASMLAND,* Neb, v R. Parkn b plogeer tasident of A dled at his home hece Thursday after. a.protracted . iluess. - Ho was father of Thomas.J. Rarks, stockman of {his cliy FIRE RECORD. English "hflr Faetory. July 19,0 , Which was on and countle: The drouth’ cur talled, the . water supply and (he fire de- partmeat was conscquently crippled. The damage amounts to $500,000. ove England shoe factory he n the mi re tonigh | 'Sons* '»1 | the 1 destroyed by Plant, 19.—The ald Furnitare CINCINNATI, July | turniture manugacturing building of Globe-Wernicke company, near MeLean ave- nue, was-partinily destroyed by fire tonight The damage s estimated to be $100,000, with considerable insurance. oftice the Bridge and Packing Works. INDIANAPOLIS, July 20 —Fire destroyed | the plant of the Indianapolis Bridg: com- | pany and two ls bulldings of the Van {Canip Packing company at an carly houf this morning. The total loss Is $75,000. Find the Coant Correct SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.~The work of | counting the gold cofn (n the mint has been completed by the experts in charge. amount Insgpected and welghed was 40000, The coln was found Jntact to | the dollar and has n been check: - | threa times by as many aifferent men, #0 that there 18 no possibilit ror. The completion of U he (heory that the Ty | at’ the mint. wa: | Nothing what ret serviee u-n,lmn Lettch relitive the' thief. | is the only “gnaranteed” or money back cure -for Dane druff,” Hair and Se Troubles, Over one miil bottles sold. 1f Coke Dane druff Cure fails to cure “your" rand scalp ailments you will be the third to ask ‘for your money back, and you'll get it, too.” All ‘barbers use it. Forsale everywhere. Coke Shampoo [l & Toilet Soap made expressly for shampoo- ing the hair and beautifying | the complex | | A.R,BREMER CO., Chicago. rug Dept. | For sule at Bo 1w Refunded to ours dyepepsin, consud: ver and kiducys. Dest tonle for all chronic discases rates the whole systom and We « guar y rotur mull. Write your sym reo Mediowl Advice, sample and proof 80 ot arnigglsts, Dr B0 Kay, Saratogs | wu_cm?‘( TANS \ ) PILLS Du Send for Woma, WILCOX MED. CO., 328 N. 80ld by Bberwan & McCuanell Drug Ce | | \ half GHICAGD | AND | RETUAN - JULY 23, 24, 25 SPECIAL RATES T3 THE EUFFALO EXPOSITION City U ffice: l40|-3 FARNAW ST. eesscecscccccen secesecescecsrtsrtetcitststttsettetiettosttteerstccertsstetrtsrtecssosen | | | Men Suffering from loss of ne force often (n\t! their condition hiul ignorance— that fearinl e 1t is the | t science to repair the the thoughtless vous Debility never gels well of s yictima drag throngh o ble cxistence, weak, listle despoudent, . . y nerves, titerally feed the hun ! them the prec s nlul by giving b der “tissues, sends rich, w nglin through every part, making every « nctand causing you to glow with fealth, e $1.00 per box: boxes (with guaran- tee to cure), $5(0, Honk free. r sute by Kuln & Co, M Fuiller Pamt & Drug Co. Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Counctl Slufts, 1. A, Diliol an Supposing ;you have delightful west front 16 i the Kind, bit of worle in the ? Sweat and porhap It really is only bec taken root—ihat you don't move, When you do gel Into a good bullding. Have pleasant, cool, clean office” and live happy for- ever afterward The Bee Building R. C, PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS. GROUND FLOOR. — — = one of those offices— the Oan't do & atternoon fyme pay a vyou temper lose loctor's bill, ause you have ve, AMUSENENTS, Woodward & lur ons, BOYD’S |G 1 —. B /\l( Presentse—. FERRIS 8TOCK COMPANY voNIGIi=A WIFE'S PERIL First half next weel, “Man and Wite.” week, “My Jim." 10e, 16¢, 20c und 25o, Prices KRUG PARK wW. W, CoL st in Omaha, JUAT READ OUR TIST OF FREE ATTRACII0NS FOR TODAY: The 'PASSION PLAY," the story of the lite of Chri IR'S wonderfub 5 ENZ col BALLOON ASe ] ¥ Prof. Fancher, and & hun- dred other free features ) The cool