Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAH DAILY BEE 30 PHONES—RING UFP 137 Bennett’s Good Clothmg Young Men’s Suits Long Trousers, ages 10 to 20 years $13.50 Suits at $18,00 Suits at $5 $7 Visit the Clothing Department, W. R. BENNETT CO. ROOSEVELT FOR CUBA% (Continued from First Page.) | into relations of yarying intimacy by the Spanish war. Porto Rico and Hawall have been included within tariff lines, to their great benefit as well as ours, ‘and without any of the feared detriment to our own industries, The Philippines, which stand in a different relation, have been granted substantial tariff concessions. Certain Special Oblig Cuba Is an independent republic, but a republic which has assumed certain speelal obligations as regards her international osition in compliance with our reque ask for her certain speclal economic e cessions In return; these economic conc slong to benefit us as well as her. Ther are few brighter pages in American history thap the page which tells of our dealings with Cuba during the past four years. On her behalf we waged a war of ‘which the | malnspring was righteous indignation agalnst oppression and we have kept faith absolutely. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that we will complete in the same spirit the record so well begun and show in our dealings with Cuba that steady continuity of policy which Is l!!Pnlllf for our nation to estab- lish in foreign affairs if we desire to play well our part as a world-power. Cuba Needs Our Help. We are a wealthy and powerful nation; ba is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life, must depend on our attl- tude toward her. I ask that we help her as she struggles upward along the painful and difficult road_of self-government and in- dependence. I ask the ald for her, because she I8 weak, because she needs It, because we have already ulded her. I ask that open- hnnded’ help. nl{ a kind w‘hh'hh A} lel‘ Tespecting’ people can accept, be glven to a, lo’ the very reason that we have n her such heip in the past Our soldjers fought to give her freedom, #nd for three years our representatives, ¢lvil and military, have tolle ceasingly facing disease of a pecullarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining fortitude, to teach her how to use aright her new freedom. Never in history has any allen country been thus administered, with such high in- tegrity of purpose, such wise judgment and suach a single-handed devotion to the coun- try's Interest. Now I % that the Cubans be given all possible nce to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Amer- lcans have such right to be proud and for which so mllrnly American llves have been sacrificed. HEODORE ROOSEVELT. ‘White House, June 13, 1002, Deadlock is Likely. The situation in the senate regarding the Cuban reciprocity bill today indicated a continued deadlock. There was no con- ference between the opposing factions, and members of the committee on Cuba id did not know as one would be neces- s It was stated that the Cuba com- mittes ‘'would report the reciprocity bill after a caucys of republicans and let the beet sugar men take the responsibility of passing the house bill if they so desired. It was generally known that the president was to send in a messago on the subject and during the early part of the session a great deal of interest was manifested in what the executive might say. LIVE TOPIC FOR SENATORS Straight Reciprocity Men Take New Hope, but Opponents Are Sl Unmoved. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The president’s reciprocity message gave senators a live topic of conversation today, but so far there is no apparent chapge in the situa- tion. There was a disposition on the part of the leaders on both sides of the con- troversy to claim, when speaking publicly, some advantage from the message. The straignt reciprocity men urged that the effect would be to cause at least some of the beet sugar republicans to abandon their opposition. They contended that many of them had misunderstood the attitude of the president and now that this had been made clear there could be no longer ex- cuse for opposing straight reciprocity measures. The message, they argued, would clear the atmosphere, render the presi- dent's attitude unmistakable and therefore bring opponents within the party face to face with the fact that in continuing their opposition they are antagonizing the official head of the party. “We bave known all the time where the president stood on this subject and have told the republican opponeats of reciproc- Ity just what the facts are,” said a leading reciprocity senator. ‘They refused to ac- topt our assurances and professed to have bad expressions from the president to the contrary. The message confirms all that we have sald to them. It clears the at- moaphere and necessarily the result must be beneficlal for a reciprocity bill." The beet sugar traders declared at the close of the day that the message had 8t. | Marshalltown, Ia.; Philadelphia National of caused no loss to them and that all those senators who had stood with them yester- day are still with them. They also as- Salt R/;z;m .::A may call It eczema, tetter or milk But no matter what you call it, this skin disease which comes In patches that burn, Atch, discharge & watery matter. dry and scale, owes its existence Lo Lhe presence of bumors in the systewm. It will continue to exist, annoy, and per- baps agonize, as long us these humors It lways radically and permanently -"h.’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Guoqualied lor serted that the president’'s interposition in the matter had had the effect of causing to hesitato some senators who heretofore had not taken a positive stand against reduc- | tion, because of the feeling that the presi- dent should leave congress to deal the subject in its present etage. Senator Dietrich was among the most outspoken of the beet sugar men and he made an unsuccessful effort to secure the attention of the chair after the reading of the message. Those who are in his confi- with | dence say that it was hils purpose to move the diecharge of the committtee for the further consideration of the house bill in order to permit the immediate considera- tion of that measure. There is still more or less canvassing of the wisdon: of holding a republican cau- cus and it i probable that ultimately one will be held, but no date is mentioned. IRRICATION BILL ~ PASSES (Continued from First Page.) fca of Chicago for First Natlonal bank of Fort Dodge; National Bank of Commerce of Louis for the First National bank of Philadelphia for the South Omaha National, the First National of Liscoln and for the First Natlonal of Holdrege, Neb. HARD EFFORT TO DEFEAT BILL Desperate Fight Made at the Last, but Westerners Carry the Day. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The house to- day pased thé irrigation bill by a vote of 146 to 55. Many amendments were offered, but only one, except those offered by the committee was adopted. It was of a minor character. The bill already has passed the senate. The friends of the ~measure greeted the announcement of its passage with a round of applause. The bill as passed creates a reclamation fund from the sale of public lands in Ari- zona, California, Colorade, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, less the amount pald to local land offices and 5 per cent due the state under exist- ing laws for educational purposes, the reclamation fund to be used for the pay- ment out of the treasury of any deficiencies to this disposition of public lands. The secretary of the interior is authorized to examine, survey and construct the irriga- tion works and report the cost thereof to congress at each session. Letting of Contracts. Section 4 provides for the letting of con- tracts contemplated in sections when the necessary funds are available in the recla- mation fund for such section. Section 5 provides that “no right to the use of water for land in private ownership shall be sold for a tract exceeding 160 acres to any one land owner and no such right sbell permanently attach antil all pay- ments therefor are made and no such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an actual bona fide resident on such land or occupant thereof residing in the neighborhood of sald land.” Sectlon 6 authorizes the secretary to use the reclamation fund for the operation and maintenance of the irrigation works. Section 8 requires state control over waters of non-navigable streams such are used in irrigation. Burkett's Strong Plea. Mr. Burkett of Nebraska was one of the last speakers in favor of the measure be- fore it was put upon its final passage. He made & vigorous plea for the bill. In the course of his remarks he declared that it the millions spent to prevent the over- flow of the lower Mississippl had been devoted to storing water at the head waters danger from.flood would have disappeared below and the arid couatry about the head- waters would be blooming like the rose. Amendments to limit the section author- izing the secretary of the interior to enter on irrigation projects were lost, except one offered by Littlefield of Maine to provide that different projects should be divided into sections and that no contracts to be let for any section of a project until the necessafy funds to pay for it were available in the reclamation of the ground. Mr. Hemenway of Indiana sald the farm- ers of the central states had pald the gov- ernment for their lands; they had cleared and drained and fertilized them and now they were to be asked to pay for the de- velopment of lands to come into competi- tion with them. Mr. Mann of Illinois, in reply to Mr. Hemenway, called atention to the fact that when the western states were opened to homesteaders the eastern representatives did not play the dog in the manger. Mr. Hepburn of lowa declared that the lands it was proposed to improve already were in private hands. The scheme was to develop them at government expense. The president's Cuban reciprocity mes- sage was then lald before the bouse.- Its reading was listened to attentively, but without any demonstration whatever. Ecsema No Cure, No Pay, Your aruggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackbeads on the face, and ali skin dis- eases. b9 cenim LOOK TO END OF VIOLENCE | Author.ties Are Hopeful Over Withdrawal of Deputies from Street Oars. MODIFIES THE STRIKE SITUATION Sheriff's Action Restorese Quiet, but on Duty and Some Arrests for Out. breaks Are Made. State Troops Remal PAWTUCKET, R. I, June which the authorities hope means the be- gluning of the cnd of the reign of violence incldent to the street rallway strike, was | taken today by High Sherifft Hunter C. White removing his deputy sherifts from the street cars. He did this on representa- tions made to him that the deputies accom- plished no good purpose, but Incensed the crowds into violence. After the withdrawal of these men the city became quiet. The 1,500 troops or- dered out by Governor Kimball yesterday are still on duty, but if conditions warrant they will be withdrawn gradually, the first installment to leave tomorrow. There was no rioting during the day. Seven men were arrested for misdemean- ors committed on Pawtucket avenue, the route of the cars from Providence to this city. The lines of the Pawtucket City sys- | tem of the Union Traction company were | not in operation and the lines in Central | Falls, Cumberland and Albion, suburban towns, were tied. Tomorrow it s pro- posed to reopen the city system under the protection of the police, assisted by the militia. Shooting Winds Up Quarrel. When the first car of the Pawtucket avenue line reached the city today it was | guarded by companies of militia and troops of cavalry, with machive guns trailing along. The car was escorted safely past the point where the attacks of yesterday were made. The crowd was kept on the move and as soon as there was a sign of a demonstration arrests were made, the pris- oners being locked up at the state armory. They will be turned over to the police After that cars on the avenue were operated without further hindrance The military authorities today issued or- ders to take notice of every Infraction of peace and to arrest all who refused to obey their tommands. Persons found shouting, placing obstructions on the tracks or other- wise misbehaving were arrested at sight, and If any pronounced demonstration was made by a mob the orders were to warn the assemblage and then shoot if the in- Junctions were not heeded. The boy who was shot in a deputy yesterday was evening This afternoon Mayor Fitzgerald ordered all the saloons closed as a precaution against trouble tonight. the neck by still alive this More Peaceful in nCoal Reglon. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 13.—For the first time this week there was no demon- stration In the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley company’s Willlam A. colliery at Duryea today. The efforts of the strike leaders to have the men keep the peace have been successful, and there was no gathering of idlers at the colllery to annoy the work- men. The Lehigh Valley company has followed a policy of keeping its guards in the back- ground, so as to avold any serious clash, but the attempted shooting of its division superintendent on Wednesday night has caused it to change its method. Last night and today extra coal and iron police were sent to the colliery .and they were dis- tributed around the mine in conspicuous places. It is the company's intention to take no more chances of having its em- ployes injured. An attempt was made late last night to itllrl up the pumps in the collieries of the Susquebanna Coal company at Nanticoke, but the effort was spoiled by the engineers quitting work, almost in a body. There 18 a very large humber of armed coal and fron police in that vicinity, which fact has caused much uneasiness there. The strike drags along without any change. Information from all parts of the strike affected territory shows the situa- tion to be quiet today. President Mitchell had nothing to give out of any importance regarding the anthracite strike, He sald the strike was complete and there was nothing to do but wait. He has received no information from West Virginia that shows any change in the situation there. He repeated his assertion that the suspen- slon in that locality is nearly complete. Nonunion Men Are Warned. TAMAQUA, Pa., June 13.—All la: the Panther Creek valley was In a s excitement. Large delegations of striking miners visited the homes of the nonunion men and warned them not to go to work in the morning. Today it is claimed the pumps at five of the nine collleries in the valley are not running. The striking men here are endeavoring to induce all tradesmen to go out. An appeal has been made to the ca penters, machinists and molders. Feeling is at very high tension and the people are in a state of apprebension. LANCASTER, Pa, June 13.—Pasturage has been obtained at Coleraine, this county, for more than 3,000 mine mules from the Schuylkill coal mines. Twelve hundred already have arrived and 2,400 more are on the way. The quarters have been engaged for all summer. PITTSBURG, June 13.—There will be no strike of iron molders in this city, the joint conference between the employers and men having reached a satisfactory end- ing. The molders receive 10 per cent ad- vance in wages and a minimum wage rate of $3.20 a day. The terms of settlement were Dot given out. Fire Bosses May Quit. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 13.—At a meeting of the fire bosses to be held late this afternoon in this city it will be defi- nitely decided whether this branch of the mine employes will quit work. e COOL FOOD. For Hot Days, Better health comes with less meat fat during the warm weather, By proper and pleasant diet you can prepare the body for summer and feel from ten to twenty degrees cooler than your neighbor. Grape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit and possibly & couple of soft-bofled eggs is sufficient for breakfast. An ordimary por- tion of Grape-Nuts contains sufficient nourishment to fully sustain the body until the noonday meal; being a predigested food, it does not overtax the stomach and con- tains none of the heat supplied by the heavy carbonaceous foods. Fully cooked at the factory by food ex- perts, brings it to you ready to serve and does away with the heat of cooking and the time necessary to prepare ordinary food and its crisp daintiness s pleasing to the palate of young and old Many delicious recipes are found in each Grape-Nut package, so that the form of ting this wholesome food can be changed to suit the user. These suggestions, if followed for ten days, will convince the most skeptical that & cool body, an active and the gemeral lassitude pecul weather will disappear, 13.—Actlon | | sir, SAILORS' YARNS THAT ARE YARNS, TO“N “lPED OUT BY HRE Skill of Seafaring Men in Drawing the Long Bow. Landsmen are queer folk, in the opinion of the “jolly, jolly mariner.” They won't believe a sallor when he tells the truth about the queer things he has seen, reports the New York Times, but when he draws upon his imagination they sometimes be- lieve everything he says. At least this has been the .experience of ome veteran skipper ‘It reminds me of the story of Jack and his old Scotch mother that used to be told when I was at se he said the other day, discussing this perverseness on the part of the landlubber. “Jack had just returned from a cruise around the world, and at the supper table was telling about his experi- ences. He told about the flying fish, and his mother gently rebuked him for trying to deceive her. He spoke of whales and porpoises, and the old lady shook her head and said that, as for her, she didn't believe a word of it. “So it went on until Jack, in & spirit of mischief, told her that when the ship was in the Red sea they had pulled up anchor and had found tangled in the flukes somé of the chariot wheels of Pharaoh and his army. 'Oh," sald the old lady, ‘certainly I believe that, for it's in the bibl “Captain Kelley, the noted whaler, once told me of a similar experience. He was retailing some of his adventures to a group of store loafers, when a tall. thin fellow rose from: his cracker barrel and asked: ‘Say, Mr. Kelley, tell us how big Is a whale, anyhow.' “The captain tried to give him some fdea, and a murmur of Incredulity went around the circle. “‘How blg is a whale's mouth? asked another. ‘“‘The jaw is fourteen or fifteen feet long,' replied Kelley. “There was a general unbelleving laugh. “‘How much ile can you get from one? was next asked. “‘A good whale will barrels.’ “They didn't belleve it. They weren't to be fooled that way simply because they were countrymen “The captain finally grew reckless. ‘Well,' he said, ‘I'l tell you of a little experience I once had off the coast of Peru. We'd sighted near the shore a blg whale with a calt by her side. The boat put in after her, and 1 was In charge of the har- poon at the bow. *‘A female whale with a calf, you know, is very bad tempered, and will protect her young against almost anything, but we reckoned we'd sneak up quiet llke. Well, we'd got within twenty feet of the fish when something happered. The mother whale 1it out with her tail, the boat was stove in pleces, and I found myself sailing through the air toward the shore. “‘I alighted in the top of a cactus tree, where 1 thought myself at least safe from the whale. But bless me if the old lady didn't measure the distance carefully with her eye, turn about and slice that cactus tree off nicely unear the base with her powerful tafl, leaving me up there without any way to get down.' “The captdin paused, and there was a general chorus of ‘Go on. That story sounds a little more reasonabl 1a one of tie auditors.” make about 240 HIS NERVE FAILED HIM. Melancholy Story of m Man with Ex- pensive Headgear. The man looked hang-dog and gullty, re- lates ;the Washington Post. He walked up the steps of hiz home with his shoulders sort of hunched forward. There was & furtlve, haunted expression on his face. On his head there was a $20 Panama. He had paid $20 for it that afternoon. That is why he looked -gullty. During. all of his previous married life he bad been staking himself to lids of the $2.38 brand. But he had been aching and hungering for this $20 top-plece, and in a moment of recklessness he had bought it for himself. But as he went up the steps he looked mighty hang-dog and guilty. He knew that when he broke the news to bis wite there'd be something dolng, and quick, at that, It made no difference that he had blown her to a $32 spring hat only a month or so ago. He knew that. But be had firmly made up his mind on the way up in the car that he'd boldly tell her that he had dug $20 for the hat, and take what was coming to him. She was upstairs when he let himself in the front door. He braeced himself as he heard her descending the stairs. He felt that his time was coming pretty ewift. As she got to the bottom of the stairs, however, all of his nerve foozled out. “Why, what a pretty hat!" she exclaimed, picking the hat off the rack as she reached the hall. “How much?" It was now or never with him. It was the chance of his life to assert himself and make a stab at picking it up and running away with it. But his knees shook beneath him and the hot beads began to pour from his forehead. “Three-'n-a-half,” he replied, weakly, and then he tossed in bed all night trying to dope it out how he'd explain for the ex- penditure of the remaining $16.50 that he'd pald for the Panama headgear. Again the Cheerful Idiot, New York Telegram: The cheertul idiot who dido’'t have the price clinked glasses with the prosperous citizen who did as they stood in a Herald Square emporium, and then launched this: ‘'Why am I like Mont Pelee?"” Because you're shaky,” ventured the prosperous citizen. ‘Wrong again; it's because—"" You're always dry at the mouth and breathe discomfort and disaster to thos: around you.” “Nope. It's because—" “You have a red eruption, caused by in- ward fire. “‘Say, are you telling this story for me. because—"" The survivors near you neéd immediate relief.” “Don’t be facetious. It's because Mont Pelee is likely to blow off at any old time. Yes, I'll take another. Put in a dash of lemon this time. Another Wreek Vietim Dead. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 13—J. L. Tomkins of Nashville, an’express messen ger helper, is dead as the result of injuri Teceived in yesterday's wreck on the Nas ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis rallway, this making the number of fatalities four.' The report of the death of Express Méssenger Webb was erroneous. He will Hve. It is thought the other injured will LOCAL BREVITIES. Mary Denton, a colored wo rested at 10:30 last night on & having “touched” Harry King's pocket for $1150 while he was in her place on Capitol avenue. Anna Adams, who appears to be about 32 years of age, lies in the city jall on a charge of petlt larceny. She was arrested at noon yesterday by Special Officer Grier for shop lifting in the Boston store The Transvaal league and the Emmet branch of the United Irish league will meet at the Paxton hotel parlors Sunday, June 15, at 3: m. for the purpose of making' arrangements for a_meeting to denounce the action of the English gov- ernment by the arrest of Colonel Arthur Lineh also 1o raise a protest agsinet g Edward's coerclon policy of martial law in jreland, 3 ’ Alexander Oity, Alabama, Effaced at Loss of Nearly Million Dollars. APPEALS ARE MADE FOR PUBLIC HELP Flames Destroy Large Philadelphia | Factory, School Building and Resi- dences and Causes Injury to Several People. OPELIKA, Ala., June 13.—Alexander City, a place of 1,500 inhabitants, was wiped away today by fire, the loss reaching at least $760,000, which the insurance will not begin to cover. The fire originated in the foundry and machine works. A light wind was blow- ing and the fire spread from buflding to building until the entire town was ablaze The place has no water works and all the terror-stricken people could do was to save what belongings they could and then flee trom the awful heat. The depot of the Central of Georgia rall- way burned with all its contents. The telegraph office, two hotels, postoffice, sa- loons, practically all the stores and eight residences, together with numerous law and other offices, were destroyed. The railroad has established its telegraph lines under a tree, and appeals for help and for food are going out. The tracks of the Central of Georgia are 80 badly warped that the passenger trains east and west tonight will have to transfer. Big Philadelphia Fire. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Fire today de- stroyed the novelty leather factory of H. M. Rosenblatt & Co., a four-story brick struc- ture, at Second and Oxford streets, result- Ing in severe injuries to a dozen persons. leather works was damaged, three dwelling houses adjoining the factory were destroyed and nine others were slightly damaked. The rapid spread of the flames gave rise to rumors that a number of the employes had met death in the burning factory, but these reports proved to be erroneous. There were many sensational and narrow escapes, most of the 400 men and women employed In the factory saving their lives by leaping from the windows into nets held by firemen. Katle Scheldell, aged 15 years, was car- ried down a ladder by a policeman. She was badly burned and her condition is re- ported as serious. Others severely injured are: George Herbert, aged 47, back injured. John Snyder, aged 22, shoulder dislo- cated and leg fractured. August Schroeder, aged 49, leg fractured Samuel Trankerman, aged burned about body. Several others, Including a police serg- eant and two firemen, sustained severe lac- erations and were overcome by heat and shock. The fire originated in a small annex known as the celluloid room. It is believed & spark from crossed electric wires flew into a quantity of cellulold. The fire caused a paniic among the employes, especially those on the upper floor, and for a time the wildest excitement prevailed. Firemen and policemen, however, vented the panicstricken workers from leaping until nets were spread to receive them. Mr. Rosenblatt estimates his loss at $150,000, partly covered by insurance, and the loss on the other properties is es- timated at $15,000. 25, E. W. Grove. The name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one DEATH RECORD. Timothy Donahue, B TAUNTON, Mass., June 13. ahue, a base ball catcher, who was under contract witht the Washington American league, died at his home in this city. He played last year with the Colorado Springs Western league team and previously with the Chicago National league team. 1 Player. Timothy Don- Robert S. Moore, York. YORK, Neb., June 13.—(Special.)—Robert 8. Moore, aged 38 years, dled last evening at the residence of his brother, Dr. O. M. Moore. The deceased for the last two years had been living here. He was engaged in the hardware business at Bradshaw, Neb. Carl Bossow, West Point. ‘WEST POINT, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal.) ~Carl Bossow died of consumption at the The John Moffett public school opposite the | pre-, | home ot his father, Fritz Bossow. Deceased was 26 years old and had been a vietim of this disease for some yeare. SPLIT IN NATION POLITICS Two Divisions Spring from Choctaw Convention and Double-Header Tieket Named. SOUTH M'ALESTER, I T., June 13.—The national convention of the Tuskahoma party of the Choctaw nation split over the selec- tion of a permanent chairman and the fol- lowers of Governor G. W. Dukes | the convention and nominated Hon. T. W. Hunter of Caddo for governor. The other faction named ex-Governor Greenmire for governor. Both men wil make a hard fight. The Greenmire con- vention accepted the supplemental now pending in congress as its platform Mr. Hunter will appose the treaty. TRAGIC END OF_THREE LIVES Minnesota Farmer Shoots Mother and Brother and Then Kills Himuself. BELBOW, LAKE, Minn., June 13.—John | Fox, a farmer living near here, ehot and killed his brot Peter, and his mother today, and then shot himself dead He probably was demented, as one of his brothers went insane last spring, when another member of the family committed suicide by blowing off the tcp of his head. Jealousy Causes a Tragedy. TRENTON, Mo., June 13.—Ralph Lord, a local character, at midnight shot and killed Mrs. Arvilla Worrell, of whom he was jealous, and then shot himself through the |lungs. He will die. American ifluence Getting There, An army officer who has just returned | from the Philippines says the native women are imitating the American women, school teachers and wives of army officers, in the matter of dress, personal adornment and manners. During the last year a great change of this nature has been observed among the native women, who have been | thrown into contact with the “Americanos.” | The Philippine women now insist not only upon having more clothes, but better clothes. and the result is g marked im- | provement in their averagd personal ap- pearance. | " A year and a half ago this officer passed through a village in Luzon. In the house where he lodged was & girl of 10 to 12 years who smoked big, black cigars and |'‘apparently enjoyed them. Visiting the | same village a few months ago the officer called to see-his friends, the native family | Ho- found the girl, now a little larger, of | course, and also very much better dressed. “You are not smoking, I see,” he said to | her. o, senor.” Well, try one of these,” he sald, offer- ing her his cigar case. *“No, thank you, senor,” replied the girl | in fair-EngHsh, “me no smoke now. Ameri- cano women no smoke." i Dire Forebodings. See the sweet girl | Baltimore American: | graduates. What are they going to do? | Ah. Listen! It is their class yell, is 1t? What do you say? “Think of the men who will marry them, and what will await them when they come bome late from the lodge Your fears are ill-founded. 1t has been, demonstrated that in the hands of women entirely aroused the rolling pin is more effective than the class yell, and, besides, can be thought of much quicker. Reflections of a Bachelor, New York Press: A pretty girl with big soft eyes can teach a man anything in the world but common sense. After a man has gambled in matrimony Wall street and horse racing are tame speculatlons. The trouble with great moral forces is that they dou't take care of the rent and the butcher's bill. The bachelor who dreams of slippers and an open fire comes to rubber boots and lugging in coal for the kitchen range. Farey Columbus (0.) State Journal: “I'm so sorry 1 was not at home when you called yesterday,” gushed Mrs. Hipperkrit, who, to tell the truth, was at home. “I was 80 afrald you would be,” replied Mrs. Crusher, who had seen Mrs. Hipper- | krit through tha window. and Thrus bolted | |to me. treaty | HON. T. . MADDEN FORMER MAYOR OF ST. IGNACE, MICHIGAN, Relates an Says, Experience Which, Taught Him a Valu- able Lesson. d an experience which taught me a valuable lesson,” eays the Hon Thomas F. Madden, former mayor of St Ignace, Mich., to a reporter the other day “It was while crossing the Gulf of Mex ico,” he contlnued, “In an attempt to re cover my health that the suggestion came For twenty years I had been a sufferer from indigestion. It tortured me 1 could not eat a hearty meal and | the lightest food distressed me. 1 tored with possibly eight different clans, but grew worse all the time “This chronic indigestion brought on a whole train of other troubles. I became nervos suffered from violent headaches and biliousness and I think I would have glven every cent 1 possessed to find reliet But 1 became more miserable and finally in despair I determined to take a southern trip. “On the steamer bound for Galveston I chanced to see an advertisement of Dr Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and the argument struck me forcibly that a medicine which made good blood must be a cure for stomach trouble. As soon as we landed 1 purchased a box of Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills and they gave me almost In- stantancous relief. If it had not been for them I think I should have starved to death. I grew constantly better and in a short time I was cured. “It is now over a year since these pille cured me. My stomach is sound and my digestion s perfect. I can eat heartily of the richest food, my nerves are quiet, my blood good and I feel well and strong 1 have been made a well man by Dr. Wil- llams' Pink Pills for Pale People.” The Hon. Mr. Madden's addrees is St Ignace, Mich., and he is williog to cor- roborate the statement given above. The power of Dr. Willlam's Pink Pills for Pale People In the vast number of diseases duc to impure blood or to deragements of the system has been demonstrated in thousands of Instances as remarkable as his. No one who is suffering can rightfully neglect this way to restore health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the hundred) by address- ing Dr. Willlams Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Y. He ‘I bhave even doc physi- PARKER'S. “HAIR Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. ‘When sthe hair 1s gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL .COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. FEMALE BEAN reat monthly Te Thuay. Pennyroyai: 5ot s Singie {al14Fe, ORges: Tios Obatinate cases élleved In a fe Sherman & McConnell. drugglets, 16th and Nodge st OMAHA RESORTS. R bt oot SR — Courtland Beach NOW OFEN. EVERY DAY AND EVENING POPULAR ATTRACTIONS. GRAND PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Saturday Afternoon and Evening, FLAG DAY Last performances of the Langfords. The Faust Family next week. 9 acrobatic ar- tists—9 artistic acrobats. now | LAKE [&= MANAWA Covalt's Concert Band in Flag Day pro- gram Saturday. Balloon Ascensions and nu- merous free attractions. PRIZE CAKE WALK Open to all Saturday Evening. ONLY ONE pany will sell at 10 cents larger, which is proof that convinced of its merits. 29 Per Cent Northwestern Gopper Mining Co The 14th is the last day that the stock of this com- DAY MORE Advance in Price a share. None will be sold after that date for less thani2ic The saies of this stock are daily growing larger and those who investigate it are There have seldom been offered stocks in which there is as little risk as there is in this stock. the fact that this company OWNS 100 Consider ACRES CON- TAINING A LARGE VEIN OF HIGH GRADE COP- CHARACTER OF THE business. in business, for there is no The proper rule is to CHANCE OF LOSS AGAI PORTUNITY YOUR BEST JUDGMENT, Investigate this stock WEIGH KRUG PARK Omaba's Polite Summer Resort MODAY—High Class Attraction: HUSTER'S CONCERT BAND The “PASSION PLAY” LA GETTE—World Renowned Aerlal Gym- nast and many other mew features. Admission 10c. Children Free. AMUSEMENT! Excursion Steamer The Unlon Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta Starts today fromi foot of Douglas street, making regular dri to Sherman Park, where there is fine shade, music and danc. ing. No bar on boat. 'Everything first- class Hours_for leaving: 1, 8, 6 7 and $ p. m., daily. Round trip" 2sc, children. 10c. No admission to Park. BOYD This Afternoon Tonight—Bunday Mat. T et~ |STOCK Musketeers |go mp AN Y Have a Good Time and Wooaward & Burg Managers. FERRIS PER ORE, THAT THE NATURAL ADVANTAGES SURROUNDING IT ARE GREAT, AND THAT THE MANAGEMENT There is no greater risk in this stock than in an ordinary IS HIGH. It is not wise to say that youn will take no chances gain without some chance. THE POSSIBLE NST THE PROBABLE OP- FOR GAIN, AND, AFTER USING ACT ON THE SIDE THAT OUTWEIGHS THE OTHER. before Saturday night and you will act as all others have who have investigated it. F. E. BROWN, Secretary, 603 N. Y. Life Building. European Plan........ Prog:rg.,zhur Health COLONIAL HOTEL West Badenm Springs, Ind. RATES. $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. 1.50 up. The only first-class, European and Amer- fcan plan, fire-proof hotel at the Bprings. Especially sulted for ladies on account of the abundance of rooms with baths. Furnishings, service and cuisine equal to the Waldorf-Astoria Long-distance telephone in every room. Special rates for summer monthi GEORGE 8. CAGNON, Pres |8 th and DouglasSis THE MILLARD | ** &% 22, Bene: OMAHA'S LEADING HOTEL. American Pla; (AL FEATURES: 123 to 2 p_n. SUNDAY 5: p. m.” DINNER, 7e, l vors - HEADQUARTERS FOR OMAHA RACE MEETING, June 25-25. All the big horse. men will be at the Millard. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of city. No dirt | at blst St. Bivd, Chicago. BSend for and dust. Situated on boulevard and la irnicd booklew i