Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 2

vertising our busi New White Mercerized Karege For Ladies’ Waists— This fabric is nnshriukablA;‘ the lustre is of a permanent na- | ture and is not injured by wash- ing. 32-Inches wide, price 50c per yard. White oxford cloth, 32-inches wide, 25¢ per yard. White striped etamine, 32 inches | wide, 35¢ per yard White figured pique, 30 Inches wide, 50c ver yard. White mercerized damask, 33 inches wide, 35c per yard. Special Sale of Black Nun’s Veiling— Nothing more stylish for en- tire gown--handsome, dressy and serviceable, Light weight sheer fabric for fluffy ef- v fects, with tucks and flounces, soft, % clinging goods—These goods never #old for less than $1.00 a yard. Mon- | day morning, 5% a yard. NOTE— ‘We have a few pleces left of cholce 50c all wool challis—they will go op | sale as long as they last at 19¢ yard. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN NDAY, Bee, May 25, 1902, Advertising The truth is what makes ad- pay. It also makes ness grow. | House Wrappers and Kimon, ‘We,are just as particular that our wrappers and kimonas | should be properly made and fit as perteetly our most handsome dresses—they are all cut extra wide and full. Pretty kimonas at $1.25. Pretty percale wrappers at $1.50. Pretty lawn wrappers at $1.00. Children’s Bonnets— Children’s mull caps at 50¢, 60c, 75¢, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 181, $2.00, $2.25 and £2.50 each Very plain and simple, or elaborately trimmed, just as fancy dictates. 8ilk cap linings, come in cream, pink and blue, and are useful for cool days and evenings. Prices 35c and 40¢ each Children's colored sun-bonnets at 20c and 26¢ each. Children’s white pique sun-bonnets at | 25c each. White lawn sun-bonnets, | at 50c each. Ladies' figured lawn sun-bonnets at | 35c each. Tnonrso'i BELDEN & Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILPING, COR. + 16TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. MANY MEET INSTANT DEATH' One Hundred and Pevanty Pive Probably Lose Lives /n Mine Explosion. ONLY A FEW BODIES SO FAR RECOVERED Reliet Work 1s Proceeding Siowly Be- ®avae of the Gas in the Mines, ¢ . Whien 9 Unbearable. in Becoming FERNIE, B. C., May 24.—It is belleved that at least 160 miners are lost. The dis- aster probably was caused by an explo- #lon of coal dust, eo great that the roof of the fanhouse was carried over the moun- tala top and came down in fragments. Re- llef parties are working herolcally in four- hour shifts. Thirty-eight bodies have been recovered, but ouly oue has been found In the last fourteen hours. The Church of England has been used as & morgue. Many of the killed leave large families and there arcely a family that do not mourh someone. The in- terior of the mine s wrecked. A large number of miners from Morrissey and Michael have arrived to assist in the rescue work: Many ‘of the rellef parties are over- come by fire damp and bave to be re- suscitated by tl- company's corps of doc- tora. Fernie' eelcbrnlon of Queen Vigtori birthday fs a sad one. Funeral processions have been wending their way to the ceme- tery all a A public funeral will be held at 6 o'clock tonight. Rellef commit- tees will ask for financial help from out. aide citles. Doctor is Overcome. ‘When about 500 feet into the workings Drennan, who entered the mine with two others, was overcome by afterdamp, and had it not been for his two companions would have perished. On being removed to the outer air he recovered and gave in- structions to the resculng party to com- mence repairing the plpes which conduct the alr through the mines,. as they had ‘Deen almost completely destroyed. It wi impossible to enter on account of the after- damp which prevalled. Volunteers were called for and a score of men sprang to the work. Every few min- utes the men would collapse and we to the outer air, but their places were quickly filled by fresh volunteers. The first body recovered was taken from No. 3 mine about 11 o'clock and was that of Willie Rob- ertson, a lad of 13. Several hours elapsed and then three more bodies were recovered. None of the victims gave the slighest sign of life. At 4 a the reliet parties had pene- trated so far that the gas became unbear- able and operations had to be suspended for an hour or two. Many acts of bravery were witnessed dur- ing the night. The dead so far recovered are: Dead. m“ MORGAN, OWEN HO)! SENGALA, FERGUSON, W ROBERTSON, M. J. FLEMING — 80 HAND, “fi_ T. §TEPHE! LT H. J. HUol 'LEOD, JOHN CARI ARFUL, JAMES M'INTYRE. IOHNSON, ARRY WILSON, D BREARLY, GE HOUSBY, TONY MUTZEO, MAN, [LLIAM NEAC ALD JONES, TLLIAM M'PHAIL, w-m{m » JOHN ZELONSKI, VA FAIRFIELD, nw W, % RTHULYE, AMOS BUCK. mine is free from fire and ‘the bodies will be removed as fast a Is cleared. The town is horror-stricken and heart- the afterdamp borne rending scenes meet the eye on every side. All day the trains have been crowded with anxious friends and relatives of the im- prisoned men, hurrylug to the scene of the 1 disaster. A meeting of the board of trade has been called to organiza a rellef fund for the sufferer The cause of the accident {s unknown, but the opinion of many is that it was the result of a heavy shot trom one of the machines. DEATH RECORD. Leander N. Bachelder, Huro HURON, 8. D, May 24.—(Speck Funeral services of Leander N. Bachelder, who dled Monday, took place from the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The attendance was very large, including many Grand Army of the Republic men and old soldlers. The deceased was an early set- tler In Custer township, was 61 years of age and served in Company C, Second Ohio infantry, in the war of the rebellion. He leaves a wife and one son. Warren Woodard, Exeter. EXETER, Neb., May 24.—(Special.)~War- ren Woodard, who died Thursday, after Only a few hours’ iliness, at the Paxton hotel, Omaba, was an old pioneer of this place. He was attending the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in that city. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daugh- ter. Johm Ritter, TALMAGE, Neb., Talmage. May 24.—(Speclal.)— John Ritter, a young farmer living near here, dled yesterday. He leaves a wife and family of small children. This makes the fifth death in this vicinity within & week. Mrs. Mary J. Thompson. BLUE RAPIDS, Kan., May 24.—Mrs. Mary J. Thompson, the first settler of Blue Raplds, died suddenly today of heart fail- ure. Mrs. Thompson was born in Virginia in 1821. In Kansas during the civil war she proved herself a heroine. Archbishop Simar, Cologne. COLOGNE, May 24.—Most Rev. Hubert Theophil Simar, D. D, archbishop of Cologne, dled last night. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER G rally Fair Sunday and Monday is the Prediction for Nebraska WASHINGTON, May 24.—Forecast: For. Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Kansas and Montana—Generally fair Sunday as<"Monday. For lowa—Generally Monday; variable winds. For Missouri— Fair In west, showers In east portion Sunday; Monday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHMA, llly M.~Official record of tem- persture and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three 1902, 190L. 1900. 1899 fair Sunday and years: Maximum temperature... 81 61 & bl Minimum temperature. ] 48 61 55 Mean temperature. " M N % Precipitation .. o T .8 " rd of lem rature and precipitation 8 Omaha for thly day and since March 1, Normal temperature cess for the day. Total excess since March i ormal precipitation . flclency fof the da: rain; arch 1 since A Doncuuy since March 1 = X clency for cor. perlod i 1\ 2. eficiency for cor. beriod 1M . 110 inches | 7T indlcates trace of precipitation, Local Forecast Officl: . Out of Tone Conditions Common in the Spring Markéd by failure of appetite, loss of vitality, that tired feeling, bilious turns, dull headaches, indi- gestion and other stomach troubles, as well as by pimples, blotches, eczema and other eruptions, are all referables to an impure or impoverished condi- tion of the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla that makes the hlood pure and rich—the peculiar ' correctsall these condi- tions—it’s the medicine tonic that strengthens every weak function and builds up the whole system. 2 Stores the appetite.” Bood's Sarsaparilla promises [ “I bave taken Hood's Sarsaparilia and have found it & TAKE IT scod blood purifier. It cures that tired feeling and re- George P. Rottick, Utan, Ind. to cure, and keeps the promise. TALK OF SETTLI G STRIKE Peace Rumors Again Fill the Air in the Anthracite Ooal Region. PRESIDENT MITCHELL GIVES NO SIGN Two Small Collieries in Isolated See- tions Are Ordered to Close Until After the Strike Has Been Settled. WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 24.—Peace rumors are again in the air, Around strike headquarters today President Mitchell's movements gave not the slight- est indication that he was considering any application from the other side, or that he was looking for anything that would lead to a settlement of the strike. Reports from the entire coal fleld showed that every locality was qulet. President Mitchell will leave late this afternoon for a flying trip to Chicago to see his family. He will stop at aational headquarters at Indianapolis on his way back. There is & belief in some quarters that his real reason for making the journey 18 to confer with some of the labor leaders in the bituminous reglons, but this he emphatically denies. HAZLETON, Pa, May 24.—President Duffy of the United Mine Workers' organ- ization of this district, today notified the owners of the Dusky Diamond colliery at Beaver Brook, and Matthins Schwabe, operator of a small mine at South Heber- ton, which furnishes coal for domestic use, to close down until after the strike. The former 1s still at work, and no report has been received from South Heberton, which is situated in an fsolated portion of the dlstrict Agents from the bituminous flelds of West Virginia are here trying to secure miners. The United Mine Workers' office have notified the strikers not to go south, they say there is danger of the early inauguration of a strike in the section where miners are wanted. The pump men at the Crystal Ridge col- liery of A. Pardee & Co. have been sus- pended and bosses have been put in charge of the pumps. BLAIRVILLE, Pa., May 24.—The striking coal miners have established a camp at this place and active efforts will be made to close down the mines still in operation. A brass band from Carnegle and nearly 1,000 strikers are here, and, it is said, they will remain until the agreement is signed by the operators. President Dolan is advising the men against the use of violence. He says they will depend entirely on moral suasion. Daily parades will be a feature of the camp. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 24.—Today the United Mine workers' conferences or- dered that a general strike among all the miners in Virginia and West Virginia be- gin June 7 and last until the demands of a 10 to 22 per cent increase In wages adopted in convention here March 18, was accepted by the operators. Wages Increased Ten Per Cent. TRENTON, N. J.,, May 24.—The John A. Roebling’s Sons company today announced an increase of wages to its 4,000 employes averaging 10 per cent. The increase is a voluntary one and was made, as explained by Charles G. Roebling, “'In consequence of the increased cost of living to which our employes have been subjected.” The com- pany’s principal output is wire and wire rope and it is now furnishing the wire cables for the new East river bridge. DAY OF GRADUATE IS AT HAND Youth of N!br—l:_- Finishing Up Course in the FPublie Schools. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal.)— The class of '02 of the Humboldt High #chool was graduated with honors last even- ing. The exercises were carried out at the Presbyterian church before a large audi- ence. KEARNEY, Neb, May 24.—(Special.)— The closing exercises of the Kearney Mili- tary academy will be held next week, end- ing May 28. The program for the three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be as follows: Monday, examinations; Tuesday, exhibition drill and contest for the Daniels medal. Fleld sports at 3:30 and in the evening at 8:30 the diplomas and scholarship medals will be presented. On Wednesday afternoon the Kearney Military academy and High school base ball teams will combat. The finale will be a reception by the faculty at 9 o'clock p. m., followed by a ball given by the cadet offoers. DORCHESTER, Neb., May 24.—(Special.) ~A gold medal contest was held here Wed- nesday night by the High school. Six young women participated. Two medals were awarded, Miss Nellye Byers recelving the first and Miss Nellle St. John second. The commencement exercises were held Thurs- day night. There were nine graduates. Su- perintendent McBrien of Lincoln gave the address, which was full of sound ocounsel and Interesting reminiscences. LEXINGTON, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal.)— This bas been commencement week of the Lexington High school. Sunday night the baccalaureate sermon was preached In Smith's opera house by Rev. E. A. Koight, all the phurches uniting In the service. Thursday night the class day program was rendered. Friday night occurred the grad- vating exercises proper. There were twenty-six regular graduates and one post graduate. Rev. Dr. D. W. Fox, pastor of California Avenue Congregational church, Chicago, Iil, delivered an address, ““The Neglected Cavaller,” after which the grad- uates were presented with their diplomas by Hon T. L. Warrington, president of the Board of Education. SUTTON, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal.)—Com- mencement week for Sutton High school closed last evening. The baccalaureate ser- mon was given last Sunday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Me- Kenny. Thursday evening the first part of the graduating exercises wére held at the opera house. The second part of the exercises continued on Friday evening, con- sisting of the class address by Chancellor Andrews of the State university. Diplomas were copferred by Prof. Hemry, superin- tendent of education of Clay county. ST. PAUL, Neb, May 24—(Special)— The commencement exercises of the St. Peul High school class of 1902 was held at the opera house Friday night. There were ten graduates. Peter Ebbesen, in behalf of the school board, presented the diplomas. SYRACUSE, Neb., May 24.—(Special)— The cla of '02, Syracuse High school, graduated Wednesday night. The exercises were held in the opera house. An address to the class was delivered by Hon. Paul Jessen of Nebraska City. LEIGH, Neb., May 24.—(Special.)—The annual alumn! banquet of the Leigh High school was held last night in honor of the gradustes. Covers were laid for thirty- four, which included the faculty members of the alumni, graduates and friends. A program of music and toasts were ren- dered. SHELTON, Neb, May 24.—(Speclal.)— Commencement exercises of the gradusting class of Shelton High school took p! 1o the opera house lust night. The cl consisted uf two young men and two young women. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 24.—(Special)— ‘The baccalaureate sermon |.o the graduates of the David City High school will be d livered by Rev. F. A. Colony at the Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday night. The class day exercises will be held Wedne: day evening, May 28, and the commence- ment exercises Thursday evening, May 20. Dr. Flotcher L. Wharton of Lincoln will deliver the address. There are eleven graduates M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 24.—(Spe- clal.)—~McCool High school will hold its graduating exercises at the Lutheran church on Friday evening, June 6. There will be a class of five graduates. Presi- dent E. Von Forell of the Bo of Regents of the State university will deliver the commencement address. The baccalaureate address will be delivered on Sunday, June 1, by Rev. H. A. Wolt. YORK, Neb., May 24.—(Special)—The ninctecnth annual commencement of the York High school will be held on June § at the York Auditorium. A class of twent three will graduate from the York Hi school HARVARD, Neb, May 24.—(Special)— Harvard publie schools concluded the com mencement exercises last evening at Stokes' opera house. State Superintendent Fowler addressed the class and presented diplomas. Today is county fleld day and extensive arrangements have been made that it may be a day of much pleasure and interest to the various schools in the county. LEIGH, Neb., May 24.—(Special.)—Com- mencements exercises of the Leigh High school were held at the opera house last evening. There were but two graduates this year. Prof. Newton W. Preston of Fremont gave an address. MARQUETTE, Neb., May 24.—(Special.) —The closing exercises of the Marquette schools were held at the Methodist Epis- copal church Friday evening, May 23. Four students finished the tenth grade work. The church was filled with a large and appreciative audience. The Marquetts or- chestra furnished music for the occasion. W. W. Buckley, principal, and Josephine Baton, primary teacher, are retained for Neb., May 24.—(Special)— The graduating exercises of the Tecumseh High school were held before a large au- dfence at the opera house last evening. A class of sixteen graduated. The members of the junior class arranged the decora- tions, which were excellent. At the close of the exercises Superintendent Anderson presented Miss Maude Millard and Miss Laura Bush, winners In the recent inter- High school debate at Auburn, in behalf of the teachers of the High school, with a handsome gold souvenir pin, WYMORE, Neb, May 24.—(Spectal)— Next Wednesday evening, May 28, Wymore echools will graduate a class of six. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wurzburg, Miss Lilllan Dobbs and Prof. Clemens Morius of Lin- coln will each appear on the program. In Memory of Honored Dead. WYMORE, Neb., May 24.—(Specfal.)—Ex- tensive preparations are being made for the observation of Decoration day at this place. There will be a parade of school children, the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief corps and other socleties In tim morning, followed by a program at the High school grounds. Hon. A. M. Davis and Harry Sackett, county attorney, of Be- atrice will make the principal addressces. Deluge Hits Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., May 24.—(Special.) —Yesterday was another rainy day here. A quarter of an inch of rain fell early in the morning and an Inch and three-quarters in an hour in the afternoon. It was a regular deluge that flooded everything south and west of town. The rain was accompanied by very destructive hail. The farmers re- port the crops badly damaged. Assault Case Postponed. HASTINGS Neb., May 24.—(Special.)— The case of the State of Nebraska against Anderson Ransom and Clarence Pendarvis was postponed until Thursday, May 28. Ransom and Pendarvis are charged with having assaulted and attempted to inflict bodily injury on Willlam Hoagland, the newly elected water, light and sewer com- missioner. Calloway Masons Elect. CALLOWAY, Neb.,, May 24.—(Special.)— At a communication of Parian lodge No. 207, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, the following officers for the ensulng year wero elected: George B. Malr, worthy master; M. Schneringer, senlor warden; John Moran, junior warden; 8. G. Payton, treasurer; A. J. Higbee, secretary. Falls City Senlors Entertained. FALLS CITY, Neb,, May 24.—(Special.)— The junior class entertained in honor of the senlors at the High school bullding Friday evening. The room was decorated with class colors and flowers. A program was rendered, consisting of vocal and instru- mental music and readings, and refresh- ments were served. Valley Progress Club Banquets. VALLEY, Neb., May 24.—(Special.)—The Twentleth Century Progress club gave its first annual banquet in the opera house last night. Covers were lald for thirty mem- bers of the club and their guests. Hon. W. G. Whitmore was toastmaster. Methodists Meet in Fapillion. PAPILLION, Neb., May 34.—(Special)— The German Methodist Episcopal church OEb——————— JUMPED ABOUT Until He Found the Right Food, What a hades some people go through be- cause their food does not supply the right kind of nmourishment to the body. the following for example: A gentleman in Baltimore says: * bout two years ago I began to experience a pe- cullar depression occasionally, with pains in the back part of the head and down along the spine. Gradually my eyesight began to fall and my memory grew poor. A general nervousness set in. I used all the will power I could command to help myself, but 1 was forced to give up a good position and seek the advice of the family doctor. He eald neurasthenia and sent me to a great merve specialist. 8o, for four months 1 was massaged and dosed with medicine, but all to no benefit; then I went to New York and consuited Dr. He sent me to another great specialist, and he, Sanitarium, in turn, sent me to where I stayed for a long time. It tbe same old story. with medicine and mai Fioally I left there amd went to another speclalist, who told me I would only live & few months. This rather frightened me and I placed myself under Dr. He sald the stomach at fault and probably I bad not been given the right kind of food. “He put me on a certain line of treat. ment and insisted that I use three or four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts each meal. I was under his care for several mouths. I steadily improved until now I am fully re- ored to both mental and bodlly vigor. “He explained to me that Grape-Nuts contains a goodly portion of potash, a nerve and brain food, and that the food be- ing partially digested, the system could make use of it easlly At any rate, I got well, and both the doctor and myself know that Grape-Nuts made it possible, “I sincerely belleve that practically all of Our nervous troubles are caused by imper- fect mourishment. It was fortunate for me that I could get such & food as Grape- Nuts. You can use this letter, but don't publish my name, please.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, - — MAY 25, 1902. of the Northwest district is holding its an nual conference In Papillion. Thers are The will twenty-five preachers in attendance Epworth league, for the same district be in session Sunday, May 25 Blase Starts from L BEATRICE, Neb., May 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A barn belonging to Joseph Retft at Holmesville, this county, was struck by lightning this morning and burned, with all its contents. Loss, $500, partially cov- ered by insurance. Coplous Rains in York County, YORK, Neb., May 24.—(Special.)—Heavy ralns have fallen in York county nearly every day and every night. Many farmers are unable to attend to their crops. Wheat, oats, rye and corn are making a wonder- tul growth. Drenching Raine In Gage County, BEATRICE, Neb., May 24.—(Special)— As near as can be approximated seven inches of water have fallen here in a week and farmers are rejolcing over the crop outlook in Gage county. Senator Pemberton Aspirant. BEATRICE, Neb, May 24.—(Special.)— Hon. L. M. Pemberton, an old republican wheelhorse of Gage county and a resident of this city, has announced himself a candi- date for state senator. Eastern Star Entertal AURORA, Neb, May 24.—(Special.)— A chapter of sorrow wae given by Aurora chapter No. 93, Order of the Eastern Star, at Masonic hall Friday evening. The pub- lie was invited. Continued Rains at Talmage. TALMAGE, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal)— This part of Otoe county has had a nice, quiet rain each day for the last five days and low ground is becoming flooded. Crops are doing well. Heavy Rainfall for May. HARVARD, Neb, May 24.—(Speclal.)— Two or three heavy ral have fallen this week, increasing the total aggregate for May, as recorded by Observer P‘)emln‘ to 6.95 mche- CORONATION A DRAG (Continued trom First Page.) suspected of having adopted the idea at the suggestion of the kalser. Lord Palmerston sals “There is no question of merit about the Garter,” a re- mark which apparently will also apply to the new order of imperial princes. There s talk of the king creating twelve new peers at his coronation, including Sir Ernest Cassel, who rendered valuable serve ices by consolidating the king's debts as the prince of Wales and arranging easy terms for their payment. Lipton is not, apparently, to have a peerage, but must be content with a baronetcy. Among the prospective new nobles mentioned is Colonel Cornwallis West, the father-in-law of the duke of Westminster and of Lady Randolph Churchill. This title, in the ordinary course of events, would fall to young Corn- wallis West, so Lady Randolph Churchill, after all, may become a peeress. Lord Ed- mund Talbot, the duke of Norfolk's brother, is also mentioned for a peerage. The duke of Norfolk's only child, the earl of Arundel, who has been paralyzed from birth, stands in the way of Lord Edmund’'s succession to the dukedom, but his son ultimately will have it. Curtail Flowers at Opera. There will be an innovation in the deco- ration of the opera house at the gala coro- nation performance. The singers petitioned the management again: house, as on former occasions, with flowers, for the perfume affected their voices, which it is sald are particularly susceptible in this way. The management being at the mercy of the prima donna, who is as neces- sary to the performance as royalties them- selves, promised to use artificlal flowers, but this was objected to by the king. As & compromise only the grand tier will be decorated with real flowers, while the more remote parts of the house will be festooned with artificlal ones. More than one member of the royal family objects to the perfume of flowers. When Princess Victoria enters the royal box she always instantly removes the bouquet placed opposite her chair. Many well-known Americans continue to pass through London on the way to the con- tinent, but only an inconsiderable propor- tion speak of returning for the coronation. President Roosevelt's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robloson, has takem rooms on Charges street. Foxhall Keene has rented a house on Ald- ford street, Park Lane. Mrs. Lewis Chand- ler Is staying at the Cariton. The Bradley Martins have come up from Scotland to their house in Chesterfield gardens, and they Intend to give a grand reception and con- cert on July 4. Mrs. C. George Crocker will remove from Clarides soon to a house in Mayfair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet are here on their way to New York. Among the most notable of the recent arrivals is Mrs. Johnson of Washington, who has al- ‘ways cherished the friendships she made in London, when her uncle, ~President Bu- chanan, was minister to England. When- ever she came here she was specially re- celved by Queen Victoria and will be among the forelgn guests specially invited to th coronation. The imperial coronation bazaar in the Bo- tanic gardens promiees to be a stunning af- fair. Mre. Arthur Paget will have charge of a stall digplaying $15,000,000 worth of Jow, That she has succeeded in getting the loan of these wonderful gems from the greatest English famlilies fe another re- markable testimony to her cleverness and influence. Ome prize will be a motor car precisely similar to the king's and valued at $6,000. The stalls will be kept by all the fashionable beautier FIRE RECORD. Fire in Oim CINCINNATI, O., May 24—Fire in the City hospital today caused great alarm, but fortunately the contending forces prevented loss of life. Four attendants were over- come by smoke and injured. The fire arted In the drying room d on the floor above twenty-five girls were sleeping. They were quickly aroused and all gotten out safely. The supefintendent and nurses of the hospital used every effort to prevent the patients and others from reckless fiight, and, with the assistance of police and fire- men, a panic was prevented. Before the fire was under control the smoke had filled the entire hospital. The four attendants overcome by smoke are in a serious con- dition, but will recover. Loss small. Fire at St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—The plant of the Mitchell Clay Manufacturing company and the feed store of H. W. Beck & Son were destroyed by fire today, causing a loss of more thag $75,000, partially insured. Bad Fire at Johnstown, Oblo. JOHNSTOWN, 0., May 24.—A score of business buildings and residences in this city were destroyed by fire today. A raia- fall is all that saved the town from total destruction. Loss, $100,000 Whi Colorado. SALIDA, Colo, May 24.—The town of Whitehorn, a mining camp twenty miles north of this cty, was practically wiped out of existence this forencon by fire, which smothering the |- RED, ROUGH: HANDS; ITCHING, BURNING PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH PAINFUL FINGER ENDS. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP: Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humouv, 81, . Constating of CUTICUKA SOAP (2c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scalesand soften tho thickened cuticle, QUTICURA OINTMENT (800.), to instantly allay itch. ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA REsOL. VENT PILLA( world. British deBol de la Paix, Parle, economieal substitute for the celebrated ) to cool and cleanse the blood. clent to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating ekin, scalp, and blood humours, with Joss of bair, when all else 27 28, Charterhouse 8q. London. OTTER DRUG AXD CHEM. CORP., Bole Prop: CuTicums RrsoLvest Priis rnmmflwd) are & new, tasteloss, odourless, A SINGLE S¥Y 1s often sufl. fails. Sold throughout the Freneh Depot : § Rue Boston, CuTIOURA REsOLVEWT, a8 llum all other blood purifiors and Jusout curse, Bach pill s oquivalent o one tes ful of lquid ResoLva Datmver of doses aa & 800, bottle in scrow-cap iquid RueoLvams, price 266 Posket vieks, coutalning the ame TriBune Again Wins Coasting Contest at New York: This is the best test for easy running Roadsters, $40.00; Racers, qualities. $50.00. $35.00 Crescent, $22.50. $40.00 Andree, $28.00. New Bicycles, $15.00. A good asosrtment of Second-Hand Bicycles at your own price—$5.00 and up. Louis Flescher 1622 Capitel Ave. startéd tn the Witting hotel. Twenty bufld- ings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $25,000. Mr. Witting, proprietor of the hotel, and Mrs. Lampke were badly burned. GYPSY SHOOTS HER HUSBAND She Th Draws Revoiver vn Crowd and Easily Makes Her Escape. NEW YORK, May 24.—Surrounded by an enormous crowd watching a fire in West Forty-third street, a woman drew a revol- ver from her waist and shot a young man, who was passing on a bicycle. The wounded man fell and was carried to a hospital The woman, who was hatless, after firing the first shot, attempted to pull the trigger again, but her nerve failed, and she swept the revolver around in front of the crowd. Everybody fell back in fright, opening a way for-her to escape, which she did with great celerity, At the hospital the victim said he was Leon Galloway and that the woman was his wite, a former Gypsy, from whom he was separated. It was found that he had been shot o the back, the bullet passing under bis heart. The surgeons sald his condi- tion was critical Hall Plays Havoe with Crops. BLK OITY, Okl, May 24—The worst hallstorm in the history of Roger Mills county prevailed last night. Growing crops are reported destroyed. Missouri Limited Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m. Sleeping Cars Only. ADDITIONAL CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY. 5 CITY OFFICES: 1401-03 Farnam St LADIE S s APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Buperlor to Apiol, Tausy, Peanyroysl or Bleel. Sure Relief of Pain and’ Irregulari= ties Pecullar to the Sex. Aplolise Capeales for throo moutis cost §1. Droggiet or P. 0. Tox 2081, New York, VARICOCELE A safo, painless, permanent cure guaranteed. Twenty-five years' expericuce. No money ae- copted until patient is well. CONSULTATION AND VALUABLE BOOK FREE, by mail or n offics, Writeto Suite D, DR. C. M. COE, 2281V, §8: Whea Writing to Advertisers Always Meation The Bee.