Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 7

T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1902 ~Absolutely Pure~ Working aniformly and perfectly, it and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never a waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs Finer food; saving of money; saving - the family: the last is the greatest economy of all. ‘The ‘‘Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"—over 800 practical and valuable cooking receipts = free to every patron. Send full address. Some baking are cheaper. an article of food as is done in alum baking powders, is a crime. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM §' ‘;_)':vder makers claim their powders from cheaper materials. NEW YORK. makes the bread of the health of ey can be cheaper only if made To cheapen the cost of at the ex of its healthfulness, stamps and said that he had sold them to the Omaha Stamp company for 80 cents on the dollar. Mr. Towle would not prose- cute and Oleson was allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny. BURGLARS USE FIRE ESCAPE They Enter Castellar School Carry Off Clocks and Other Things. ana Railway Notes and Personals. The new fire cscapes on the Castellar| Samuel North, travellng passenger agent school bullding at Eighteenth and Castellar | 3 4he Iliinols Central rallroad, is" in were of use for the first time Sunday night, but it was a burglar or burglars who got the benefit. Horace G. Burt, president of the Unlon Pacific rallway, has returned to his head- quarters from Chicago. They climbed the escape ladder on the | qgint for the Chlcags Milwaukee & Bt south ide of the bulldiug, broke a pane of | Paul road, is In O glass, reached through and unfastened the window lock—and the rest was easy. When the teachers opened school at 9§ o'clock the trouble began, for two of the clocks were missing. The class in history F. A. Nash, eneral western agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, went to Chicago Bunday night. General Manager Edward Dickinson of the Union Pacific raliway has returned to his headquarters from the west. transgressed on the time of the class in| J. R. Buchanan, general e geography and the little boy who w to lee‘y ‘:’l‘mfli%‘”?l". E‘nkc!‘l?lcl:‘o Monday mg;l, have gone home at 10 o'clock to help his | John Mellen, traveling o mother wash didn't get away until halt an [ of the Chicago Northwestern rallwa hour later, and started oft crying over what | $hent, Sunday in - Clinton, I » he had missed. : Fred Weaverson, traveling represent: tive of the Rallway and Engineeri R view, with headquarters at Chicago, in Omaha Monday cire ng among r road men. At Burlington headquarters have been recetved cireulars announcing the appoint- ment of Hen Milier as_superintendent of the 8t. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern raliroad and the C‘hlclw. Burlington & Kansas City rallroad, wit hOldquln&;’I ::l But the timepleces were not the only things missing. Madeline Maude Mumbler reported the loss of a lead pencil, Charles Roderick Rollicking stated that his pen- holder had- been ‘‘atele/’'- and thereafter every little girl or boy in the bullding dls- covered that in one way or another he or sho had suffered at the hands of the bur- & Superintendent. Pearse, however, states that the total loss and damage will not exceed $100, Becretary Burg ates that while there is no clue now the thieves will be discovered if possible and will be | prosecuted to the lmit as a discouragement | to stmilar attempts in futur PLEADS GUILT_Y_OF LARCENY Oscar O Hannibal, Mo. Mr. Miller succeed Cunningham, who died recently. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Avery D. Andrews, president of the Bar- ber Asphalt company of New York, is In the city. Miss Martha Forbes has resumed her work at the Long school. For week or he has been absent because of the of her mother. Will Gunsolus has returned from Indlan- apolls, where he attended the wedding of Admits Having Stolen Sta: from Office of John his friend, W. W. McCombs, in the capacity of best man. Mr. McCombs' leave of ab- W. Towle. sence from his duties as.secretary of the Board of County Commissioners has been extended another week. he end of this month Mi: Oscar Oleson was sentenced to thirty da; ‘Theodora At Burstall will retire from the public iibr: where she has been connected since 1883, more recently at the head of the circula- tion department. Her term of service is exceeded by only two on the force. She leaves to get married and will locate at O , Utah. The changes required in the force by Miss Burstall's retirement will be determined at the next Nebraskans at in jall by Police Judge Berka yesterday after having pleaded guilty to petit larceny. | On the night of May 1 Oleson galned en-| trance to the office of John W. Towle in The Bee bullding by unlocking the dm’rI with & key which he had previously ee-| cured while In the employ of Mr. Towle and stole $12 worth of postage stamps. On Iton; George B. Simpk! May 7 he again entered the office and took B r}a;‘ug- 9‘:) \B,. ':1‘;? . G. Ulrie ner; $20 worth of stamps. Detectives Donahoe B e B g and Heitfelt were detalled on the c and | arrested Oleson while the latter was at work in the office of the Pacific Express company. He confessed to taking the| A oY Brundage, Friend; J. E. Hays, Lincol W E. Evans, Fremont; N. M. Johnson, mont; C. McMenemy, Blair; W. P. Fremont. Gentlemen will not R expectorate HE general run Fritz, of nickel cigars are by no means wholesome, . tasteful or pleasing, and you will notice that all who smoke -them are compelled to gpit con This reprehensible practice you never sse among msn who smoks a delicats, fias, rich, Java- tinually: like cigar that one really enJoysf You will not expectorate if you smoke a Tom Keene. Besides its Amorican.grown genuine Vuelta filler the Tom ¥Keene has the hest kind of a Samatra wrapper with all its bitterness removed. Its filler is the transplanted genuine Vuelta stock almost indistinguishable in its delicious, rich taste from the very best goods sold at five cents. It is a good article to get acquainted with. We are trying to post everybody about this tobagco guality. We want it tried by as many smokers as possible. If you try it once we know you will lend a helping hand by telling your friends. Peregoy gAY MEETIN-G OF THE MONDAY CLUB Elder Hilton Selected to Represent Christian Church posed Organization. in Pro- At the meeting of the Monday club at the Commercial ¢lub rooms Elder W. T. Hiiton, pastor of the orth Side Christlan church, wag appointed the representative of the Christian church in an attempt to form an organization of evaogelical churches which will have for its purpose an effort to bring together In closer communion the members of the various churches in the city. Dr. George F. Hall of Chicago spoke on the work he is planning in that city in the way of an undenominational church, and al- luding to the coming convention of the Christian church in this city, sald that Chi- cago would be represented by a large dele~ gation. NIGHT FUNERALS Local Hold the Services Evening. IN FAVOR Ministers Ajdopt Resolution to in the The efforts of Rev. E. F. Trefs to Inau- gurate night funerals will likely be suc- cesstul. Yesterday at a meeting of the varfous ministers of the city Rev. Trefz in- troduced a resolution in favor of night fu- nerals, and it was adopted unanimously. The undertakers are also in favor of the change. Mr. Heafey of Heafey & Heafey s ““We hope the ministers will see that night funerals are adopted. It is a great deal better on all parties, especlally in the summer. We have held several night fu- nerals and they have proven satisfactory.” Love thy nelghbor and love the most de- liclous, sparkling Champagne on sale, Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. JUROR'S HEART FAILS HIM Has to Have Atten ce of a Physi- at the Court House. The jury in the e of the state against Meyer Vine and H. Brown, charged with baving and offering for sale fish, has found for the defendants. B. S. Calvin, pne of the jurors, suffered an attack of heart fafl- ure just before the noon recess and created considerable consternation as he lay on the front lawn, whither he had been carried to await the coming of a doctor. He Is 61 years old and employed at the Union Pa- cific shops. He recovered soon. Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. LOCAL BREVITIES. Ida L. Haas, widow of Andrew, who was yilled By"a train near (he South Omana | nning. suft in county cOWrt | nion Pacific company to re- The Child Baving institute asks the cus- tody of Mary Moore, li'ed 9, and Sara Moore, aged & alleging that their mother. Mrs. J. W. Betts, i8 llving with a colored man at 1706 North Twenty-fourth and con- sorting with people not proper for the little girls to know. Judge Read has divorced Anna D. Peder- sen from Rasmus because of non-support. About A year ago the husband made an unsuccessful attempt to secure divorce, alleging that the woman had defrauded him into marrying her by telling him he was the father of her child unborn. The Physiclans Casualty company has been incorporated, the president to be Dr. C. C. Allison, the' secretary and treasurer, Dr. E_E. Elllott, and the directors, Drs. Fred Rustin, V. L. Trayner, C. 8hen- dell, R. W. Connell, F." 8. Owen, W. F, Milfoy, B. F. Crummer, B. C. Bryant and Robert Gllmore. Guy Stevens, Charles Jones, Clarence Gothright, Tom Berins. James Burnett and Bud atherford were arrested Sunday night nd locked up, charged with in- sulting women on the street Willlam White asked H. Sore n for 10 cents Sunday night and recelved a blow in the faee which knocked him down. Both men were arrested, White charged with beggin on the street and Sorenson charged with assault and battery The ener commanding the ment of the Missour! has given his ap- proval to a bill now pending before gress to lease the stone and grazing land on the Fort Blll military reservation for the henefit of the Apache prisoners of war at that post Omaha lng‘-hoour- are expected to visit Fonda, l{' 19 and 20, where a target will be held, tournam Several informal gontests will be brought off at the Omaha Gun club_grounds turday before and after the Budd-Phillis contest for the Has- zard trophy Jud,c Smith McPherson opened court in the federal bullding yesterday morning and Judge Muanger left for Des Moines yesterday afternoon. The first business of the petit jury which was convened for the first of the term yesterday was the case of Knox against Sloan, a cause from Thurs- fon county, where a mill supply compan; is suing T.L. Sloan for material for a mill. Civil service examination will be held in Omaha June 17 for candidates for appoint- ment to the position of cadet in the revenue cutter service. These cadets draw a salary FORAKER OUTLINES POLICY Ohio Benator Bays it is Neoessary to Kee p Philippines for Present. MUST FULFILL ALL TREATY OBLIGATIONS Senator Hoar Asks Question Which Sen Foraker Says it Would Be Embarra to Answer WASHINGTON, May 12.—At the con- clusion of routine business in the aente today the reeolution offered by Mr. Bailey of Texas on Saturday relative to speclal embassies to coronations was called up, but after some discussion wemt over. A conference was agreed to on the bill providing diplomatic and consular appro- priations for Cuba and Messrs. Cullom, Lodge and Morgan were named as con- ferecs. Mr. Cullom presented to the senate and had read the cablegram received by the State department from Consul Ayme at Fort de France. A blll to fix the compensation of erlers and balliffs In United States courts at $3 instead of $2 a day was passed. Consideration of the Phillppine govern- ment bill then was begun, Mr. Foraker of Ohlo addressing the senate In support of the measure. ’ The Ohlo senator said that the opponents of the measure had given the debate a wide range, but It was evident that the real fssue was not the pending measure, but the policy of which it was the exponent. “Until,” sald Mr. Foraker, “‘we shall have established law and order in the islands, until we have established a stable govern- ment there and led those people into the ways of Hght and bhappinees, it 1s important that we stay there perhaps even longer than has been expected. We will not come away from those islands under this ad- ministration. We cannot come away be- cause we will not write poltroonery across our forehead, and because the American people will not permit us to come away." Mr. Foraker pointed out that the United States was bound by the treaty of Parls to protect all property rights, including the triars in the islands, holding about 15,000 acres of land In the Philippines. Until a government was formed which would do all this the United States must remain in the Philippines. Mr. Foraker discussed at length the sub- stitute offered by the minority of the Phil- ippine committee, showing that it was not such a one as would meet the necessities of the situation. Continuing, be sald: *“As the president said a few days ago in thls city, ‘Our flag will stay put.’” Hoar Asks a Question. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts interrupted to inquire it when all our treaty obligations had been fulfilled and government had been established in the Philippines we would recognize the right of the Filipinos to Indenendence. “I believe,” sald he, “that the affirma- tlon of that duty would have prevented this war. 1 ask the senator, shall we dis- claim any right or desire to hold the Fili- pinos In subjection.” Mr. Foraker said the questions were em- barrassing. In his judgment it would be most impolitic for congress now to declare absolutely what the goyernment would do at some future time. Mr. Foraker referred to a speech de- livered by Mr. Tillman last week. Tre South Carolina senator interrupted to say that while he was quoted he was misinter- preted. K In a laughing response Mr. Foraker sald: “We all recognize the ability of the senator from South Carolina and his feliclty of ex- pression, but hardly anybody approves of his discretion.”” (Laughter.) “The people of South Carolina,” suggested Mr. Tillman, “‘seem to approve of it. Mr. Foraker, speaking of the commercial Interests In the Philippines, sald before the Spanish war in times of peace we maln- tained a squadron to protect our interes in the east. When war began it was wise that Dewey went to Manila and wiee for hom to stay there in further protection of our commercial Interests in the Orlent. Mr. Foraker read editorials from demo- cratic papers supporting the policy of President McKinley in 1898-99 and decla: ing when the war with the Filipinos began it was necessary to suppress the insurrec- tlon. Referring to the editorials in the Denver Newe, of which Senator Patterson Is pro- prietor, Mr. Foraker sald with keen sar- casm: “These editorials do not read ex- actly as the senator's speeches do now, but the time will come when the senator will take greater pride and pleasure in reading the editorials than In rehding hi speeches.” (Laughter.) Mr. Foraker sald he was reading at great length from the Denver News editoriale be- cause they were the ablest he had found elther in republican or democratic papers (laughter) and he desired to embalm them for all time in the Congressional Record. CLEARS UP THE SITUATION Coll se of Speculative Bubbles Helps Out Legitimate Stoek Deali NEW YORK, May 11.—(Spec Clews, In his weekly market lette: Last week's collapse of certaln specula- tive bubbles has materially improved the situation on the Stock exchange. It has induced a closer scrutiny of collateral on the part of the banks, forced considerable wholesome liquidation’ and afforded a de- sirable and much-needed check to reckless wildcat speculation. The creation of new securities having scarcely present or pros- pective value of any sort was going on at & pace that threatened danger to the en- tire financial community; and serious re- sults were unavoidable unless such manip- ulators were promptly crushed. The only power capable of dealing with these forces Was the banks, and to them must be given the credit for putting on the brakes judici- ously at the time of emergenc: remedy was uncomfortable for those who had ignored the dictates of common pru- dence, but the experience has been bene- fielal ‘to_ the large majority of interests. Henceforth we are likely to witness more caution regarding shadowy enterprises. Good Rallying Powers, While there has been more or less irreg- ularity in the stock market since the above events, due chiefly to uncertainty concern- ing the money situation and the coal strike stlll the market exhibited good rallying powers after all declines. Underneath all visible influences there s a confidence among the holders of good raiiroad stocks which effectively prevents any material de- clines and is the basis of upward manipu- lations at every opportunity. Holders of such securities will not sell even at pres- ent high prices; their reasons plainly bein the ;) extraordinary continuance of goo and the feeling that the concen- movement among the rallways will in some occult manner benefit their partic- ular property. While this substantial form of optimism overns the great mass of stockholders. I¢ is useless to expect any general reaction in the stock market. We are quite likely to see more frequent breaks as a result of speculative exceases, but 1o gene dation or selling of good rallroad stocks Is possible until something happens to modify or destroy this under- lying optimistic spirit Govern Factors. At present the governing factors in the situation are these, in their respective rder—the money market, the crop outiook. the rallroad situstion, the iron ir d business conditions. son.h not entirel; ank reserves are low, loans greatly ex- panded and the development of %mor ywuk of 3600 per year and are eligible to promo- tion to og 1 tions at salaries rangin; from §1,400 to $2.500. examination wi as it covers much in years. fpots during the summer would cause 1o surprise. Fu must soon r frecly from the interior, which: Ju nomore tion " with forced confraction’ of loans, would strengthen reserves. Money, how- ever, Is likely to remain as casy as at one time expected, for considerable gold exports seem Inevitable owing to American investments abroad and to less favoradle trade balances, resulting from diminished exports and increasing imports. As to the crop outipok, there Is nothing very posi- tive in elther direction. Favorable rains have fallen in large sections of the west, and should the yield be up to an average we may expect no cessation of present trade activity in the west Rallroad Earnings Keep Up. Our rallroads are still making splendid re- turne ‘and generally =ehowing - inc about 10 to 12 per cent ahead of t figures of last year. This is the most con- vinelng evidence of continued general pros- perity. Still, the main source of strength of the better class of railroad stocks is the fact that important merger plans are under consideration, and though the Northern Se- curities case' has somewhat delayed such schemes thelr final consummation is ulti- mately looked for. The iron trade con- tinues taxed to the utmost and the fur- hold orders that will keep them employed 1o the end of the year. As for the geusral trade outlook, that is en- couraging. Here and there reactionary symptoms are devcioping, high prices for erlals and labor having materially d cost of production until a point has been reached where profits are reced- ing and consumption I8 being sensibly checked. There is no sign of general reac- tion in sight, but that tne indleations of a turn in the tide are multiplying must not be lgnored. In brief, we have a number of Influences in favor 'of higher prices such as cited above; on the other hand, unfavorable de- velopments In the money or crop situation would precipitate sharp reactions and quickly subdue the present bullish under- {one, Opportunities “for quick turns” will be plentiful, but the only safe course will be to sell on only on decide: ‘rmnuunced rallles and buy breaks. New York Infiluences. BERLIN, May 11.—The incldents on Wall street absorbed the entire attention of the market here during the last week, German bourses were chiefly under the in- fluence of New York. The weekly financial reviews, with their usual warnings, deal in moralizing on the subjection of the Ger- man bourses to the American lead. The Frankfurter Zeitung declares the prevailing opinion to be that the situation at Now York is threatening, although the symp- toms of the week do not presage the long expected crash. Nevertheless, continues this paper, the American situation is very precarious'and a crash is inevitable sooner or later, perhaps in a year. Some news- papers compare the last week on Wall street with the occurrences there of about a year ago. Little Business In Stocks. LONDON, May 11.—There was little busi- ness on the Stock exchange during the last week and In the mining market there was hardly any at all, vet in both places prices were well maintained and the tone was eerful. There is considerable talk of the 1‘9r!aln|%v of peace In South Africa and its favorable effect on prices. In the mean- time, however, prices are stationary and there have been no transactions of import- ance to report. It is sald now, as it has been said for a month, that there is con- slderable investment in high class stocks. This is seemingly corroborated, but it is useless to expect much in this way until the assurance of peace ls had. Mines were stagnant. Money was more pléntiful, owing | to the arrival of continental gold, but rates | were firmly maintained. Manchester Textiles. MANCHESTER May 11.—The fall in the price of cotton restricted business on the cloth market last week. Sellers generally complained of the unsatisfactory progress made during the week, —buyers mostly looked on. usiness with China has been practically suspended. A few orders were recelved from India and there were some purchases of bleaching cloths and the bet- ter class of prints from the Levant. Yarns but did not help business. The y fluctuations in the price of cotton restrict shippers to small transactions and the home trade is content to supply im- mediate requirements. CURRENTS OF THE PACIFIC, Great Sweep of Orean River Rivaling the Gulf Stream. Prof. George Davidson of the University gf Galitornta, president of the Geographical Boclety of 'the Pacific, spoke in_the Academy of Sclences hall upon “The Currents and Climatology of the Pacific,” re{mru the San Francisco Chronicle. His talk was based largely upon his personal investigation during many vears and was roughly illustrated with a large map he had especially prepared to indicate the sweep- ing course of the Pacific currents and the general wall-ltke mountain chain drawn in a mighty curve about the shores of the ‘western ocean. He sald that the equatorial current in the Atlantic that moves westward into the Gulf of Mexico and sweeps northward as the gulf stream and curves across to warm the shores of Europe had its counterpart in the Pacific in the equatorial rent that starts about at Panama and moves westward to the Phillppines, is de- flected by those plateau-like barriers, turned northward along the Japanese coast and sweeps In a great upward ¢urve back across the Pacific as the Japan stream to warm the northern shores of this country, and come down and deflect southwestward, to be redrawn iInto the equatorial current for another tripNacross to the Philippines. But, while the two blg oceans have similar ocean currents, their shores are different. The Pacific, beginning at Cape Horn, ex- tending up the coast to the Aleutian islands, over to China, Japan, the Phili ines and ending way down at Tasmania, Is goundtd by a mountain wall close to shore mn:ln' roughly from 5,000 to 15000 feet in height and having no fewer (hl%% active volcanoes in a distance of miles. = Prof. Davidson went on to explain that the equatorial current moves westward because the earth Is turning eastward all the while, and the ocean, being a movable surface on a solid body, really hangs back a little, and that action results in a west- ern trend of the waters at the equator, where the surface of the earth is movin the fastest, and this western movemen along the equator draws into it from north and south the currents coming from the polar reglons, Off Japan this equatorial stream of warmer water is from 500 to 600 miles wide, moves eighty miles a day gives the shores of Formosa a temper; of 88 de, . _After it curves back across the Pacific and warms the colder northern coast it moves southward. Because the u; greatest coast rainfall s Cave Flattery, and there is 125 inches a year, Prof. David- #on inclines to the opinion t! about there rain-bearing this the Japan current, with I am. A 1t widens to vapors, must strike its mids 8an Francisco 1,000 miles and h: given up a good di of its warmth to the chilly coasts of the north. Prof. Devidson has & record of some seventy Japanese junks. carried away typhoons and left to drift with the Japan stream, and the wrecks, a few of them with men on board, show where the stream strikes all around the great curve and way around to the Hawallan islands. He spoke of one junk that had been picked up 300} miles southwestward of Santa Barbara with three survivors of a large crew after driting for 517 days in the Japan stream thousands of miles. From that drift the Tate of the movement of the stream Was found to be ten miles a day. He told of a so-called tidal wave that had struck this coast and explained that it was an earthquake wave from Japan. It crossed the Pacific oecean, about 6.000 miles, in eleven and a half minutes and made itself felt way up into the Tuolumne river and In San Francisco and San Diego bays. From that wave rate the scientists com- puted the average depth of the Pacific he- tween here and Japan to be between 2700 and 2,800 fathoms, or about 16,000 feet, and they established this before’ the ocean cable layars in the Atlantic had learned the depth that ocean. Ol e ald that when the Canadians asked for even a fifty-mile limit for fur sealing {n the Bering sea they knew that fhe mother seals swam out fifty and sixty miles from the Pribilovs to get food fish in the Japan stream, as no food fish were to be found in the cold waters closer to the rook- erles. —— Mortality Statisties The following births and deaths were reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Monday noon Births—August Tereis, 1315 California irl; Allen 8. Romano, 2343 Davenport, boy; Vels Jorgensen, 852 South Twenty-second, bar: B Cog) ie24 North Twentieth. girli E. J. Gro #4412 South Forty-first, boy; J P. A. Bruechert, 1808 California, boy: Ben A. Pease, 2522 North Thirty-first, S:n Deaths—Mary M. Pease, %32 North Thir- ty-first, aged Robert M. Maxwell, 1420 Military avenue, aged 12: George B. Glales, 4741 North Thirty-seventh, aged 51; Erastus W. Chapman, Farnam, aged 79, Mrs. Helen Corborn, Bt. Joseph's hospital, aged £ Wade Bell, County Bowpital, aged it liard Maye, 2618 Franklin, age: ; Rut! Nyman. 344 California, aged b Mrs. Hat- ged 2 Men have found delight in the exquisite cham- pagne of the Moet & Chandon vintage. To- day the sales of this famous brand through- out the world far exceed thcse of any of it competitors. Importations during 1501 represest An increase equal to more than 100 per cest of the combined Incresse of all the other champagoe bouses.—Ady. { A% WS DY du Lac, Wis., Social How She was Cured ful Menstruation by “«DgArR MRs. Pinkuam:—1I fully yours, EmmMa E womb, that bearing-down feelin, bloating (or flatulence), general ne” and “want-to-be-left-alone Refuse to buy any other medicine, Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond Economic Club, Tells of Irregular and Pain- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thank- Fercn, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. #5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. I can truly say it is a When wonien are troubled with irregular, cuppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the g, in flrhlllty, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, ammation of the ovaries, backache, gleeplessness, melancholy, “all- }oeling.\ blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. for you need the beat. No other medicine for female ills in the world has recelved such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. 8he has gnided thonsands to health., Address, Lynn, Mass. e ey AERONAUTS FALL TO DEATH Senhor Severo and His Assistant Killed by Explosion of Airship. ‘ LATTER'S BODY DESTROYED BY FIRE Fatal Accldent Occurs with Balloon Fifteen Hundred Feet in Alr and Severo isx Dashed to Pleces, FARIS, May 12.—The death of Senhor Severo, the Brazillan aeronaut, who, with an assistant, was killed this morning by the explosion of his airship, La Palx, In which he was making a trial trip, created terrible consternation. Senhor Severo had invited a number of friends to witness the ascension and his wife and a number of relatives were fol- lowing the course of the balloon in motoy carriages. Buddenly the spectators wers horrified by a bright flash of light, fol- lowed by a loud explosion. The balloon, which at this time was 1,500 feet above the ground, fell rapldly, landing on the roof of a houee. The aeronaut fell into the Avenue du Marne and was dashad ¢a pleces. The bones of his legs were forced through the soles of his boots and the man who ac- companied bim was burned to death. Tbe accident was sald to have been caused by a leakage of gas. Senhor Severo started with the intention of salling to the military parade ground at Issy, and a large number of his rela- tives and friends were preceding him in the direction of that village, situated five miles southwest of Paris. With an en- gineer named Sachet, Severo salled out of his balloon house near the Boulevard de Vaugirard at 5:30 a. m., in excellent spirits and full of confidence. The aeronaut put his airship through a series of evolutions before starting in the direction of Issy. Hiteh in Steering Gear. There seemed to be some hitch with the steering gear and the rear propelling screw turned ‘with dificulty. Nevertheles after several stoppages, the airship salled off, moving steadily enough through a light brecze. Ruddenly a puff of wind caught the ship and whirled it over the avenue du Marne. The ship turned completely round and veered about in a fashion show- ing control of it had been los Then, from the center of the outer envelope, a tongue of flame darted out. This was fol- lowed by a loud report resembling a can- non shot and the ship sank llke a stone, falling on the roof of a house, thence into some trees and finally reaching the Avenue du Marne, almost on top of its oecup.ml,‘ who had previously been precipitated to the stone pavement. The fearfully mangled corpses of Severo and Sachet were conveyed to a neighborin | police station. The bodles pre ted a | horrible spectacle, especially that of Sachet. The flame which caused the ex- plosion burped the engineer in & shocking manner. Practically not a bone of either victim was left unfractured and | both skulls were terribly crushed. | Dumont Not Discouraged. Santos-Dumont, wha bas been confined | to bis bed for three days, suffering from nervous troubles, sald 1o a representative of the Associated Press | “I do not want to talk about Bevro, as| 1 did not see the disaster. I have not réad the account in the papers and only know what my friends bave told me. From what Lambre, the bullder of Sevro's and my balloons, s, | think Sevro lost his head. I understand he threw out ballast as the alrship was rising rapidly. This, it true, Is sufficlent to explain the accldent. Rapid rising would drive out the gas through the valve and send it agalnst the motors, thus causing an explosion. One defect of Bevro's airship was that the mo- tors were too near the balloon. Vo, the catastrophe does not dlscourage me, but I fear the setback to aerial navi gation. It will frighten many persops and discourage those who were inclined to spend money In such undertakings.” CADETS ARE SHY: OF COIN Recelipts of Military Spectacle Insuf- ficient to Cover Hxpe: ot Encampmen The High school cadets are confronted by problem in arithmetic of & kind that their addies’ are already familiar with and in solving which algebra is of little avall. The problem is to make $250 cash equal to $900 expenses Thelr sham battle last week pettied them the first amount and their encampment near Weeping Water the last week In May stands for the latter. About 350 boys are to go Tueeday, the 27th, and remain until Satur- day, living the life of soldlers, but without the military advantage of having Unecle Bam foot the bills. Commandant Tompsett is giving much thought to the matter, but sees no other way than to follow the cam- paign plan of last year and borrow the amount needed, the debts to be paid trom the proceeds of entertainments to be given in the future. He says that the rallroads have given a liberal rate of less tham 1 cent per mile and that he hopes for dona- tions from commission men, such were given last year, but that the expense will still be so heavy that somebody will have to be appealed to to help out financially. ACCIDENT ON THE SANTA FE One Man Killed and Woma in Wreck at Revere, Missourl, KEOKUK, Ia., May 12.—~The California limited on the Santa Fe at Revere, Mo, near the scene of the wreck of the same train two weeks ago, today broke a wheel on the dining car and ran into an open switeh, striking a freight ar: Casualties thus far obtained are & man named Anderson, killed, and one woman Injured. STABBED BY A WOMAN of Des Molines n Kiteh ant Likely to Prove Fatal. DES MOINES, Ia, May 12.—Following & quarrel between Louls Wade and a young woman named Thomas in & kitchen of the restaurant in which they are employed at Newton last night, Miss Thomas plunged & butcher knife into the abdomen of Wade. leges it was accidental. 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