Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 2

work system throughout the shops and they #ay now that had they had any intimation of such a plan they would have come to a definite understanding about it before dropping their issue with the oficial Machinists and Bollermaxers. The machinists and bollermakers are plodding along quietly, looking after the routine of thelr strike. A Ailigent effort 1s being made to keep their organization intact over the system and the men afirm that they are successtul. However, the machinists have thus far failed to obtain the co-operation of their men at Evans- ton, whers, up to last reports, all were still at work. No word was recleved yes- terday from Cheyenne and the machinists are not informed as to whether any more havé gone to work there or mot. Vice President Wilson will leave Omaha tomor- row for the west, visiting Cheyenne and all other points along the line. There has been no demand for local or outside police protection at the shops. Chief of Police Donahue said yesterday that he had recieved no call for any help what- ever, There is not & guard at the Unlon Pacific yards or shops, except those picked up around the company's premises. MACHINISTS HAVE GRIEVANCE Employes of Baltimore & Ohlo Rail- road Are Opposed to Plece i Work. BALTIMORE, July 4.—Orlole l6dge of Ma- chiniéts, whose membéers are employed ex- clusivaly by the Baltimore & Ohlo railroad, haw appointed a committee to donfer with committeas representing machinists along the line to' formulate the grievances of the men’ ud to-demand a° rectMcation’ of the same. This action was taken under in- struetions of the ‘national assoclation at Chieago. ~ As fa® n# can be leirned the only present grievance here is an apparent dis- erimination against:some of the machinists whose wages were not advanced when the recent {ncrease wemt into effect. The griev- ance of the men at other points”along the road i the:.avowed: purposé of the com- pany to Introducei plece work; which it s sald will be resisted: Business Manager Voltmer of the two Baltimore lodges as- serts that the men are being organized on the western division of the road with a view of-making gesoral demands on the company. OPERATIONS TO BE RESUMED Mine Owners Decide to Start Work n Opening Day of National Miners’ Convention. HAZLETON, Pa., July 4.—It was reported here tonight from what is regarded as an authoritative source that July 17, the open- in day of the national miners' convention at Ipdianapolls, has been selected by the operators as the time for resuming opera- tions at one or more collleries near Wilkesbarre with experfenced nonunoin men collected from the various mines in Luzerne. county. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.—~The con- férehce committees representing the min- urs_and operators, which met here yes- verday have practically reached an agree- sment, which will be submitted to the va- rlous local organizations Monday for rati- fcation, The conference adjourned to meet tomarrow morning, when it s expected the final detalls of the agreement will be per- fected. The bellef seems well founded that the 13,000 miners now on strike will re- tyrn to work next week. KANSAS SOCIALISTS MEET EMPORIA, Kan., July 4..The soclalists of Kansas at thelr convention he! today adopted a platform and mominated a ‘ull state ticket. A. 8. McAllister, an en- x{neer of Herrington, was unanimously nom- inated for governor and with John M. Parr, A Topeka house painter and decorator, for Mputenant governor. The ticket follow Justices of the Supreme Court—Charles Gorsueh, Olathe (two-year term); H. H. Benson, Grainfield (four-year term); C. R. Mitchell, Scranton; F. L. McDermott, Fort Beott, and F. J. Arnold (six-year term). Congressman-at-Large—D. Louls Milig- non of Scranton. Governor—A, 8, MecAlljster of Herrington. Ligutenant Governor—John M. Parr of Topeka. .Secretary of State—J. O. Barnes of Bellot. (State Treasyrer—J. C. Taylor of LaFoun- tain, State Auditor—W. J. McMillan of Osage oity. Attorey General—G. C. Clements of To- Superintendent of Pt‘lbnc Tnstruction— Mrs. Luella R. Keybill of Parsons. _Commissioner of Insurance—C. G. War- rington of Wyandotte. ENVER, July 4.—The soclalist labor rty held its state convention here today apd nominated the following ticket: Governor—T. A. Knight. Lieutenant Governor—J, M. Nolan. Secretary of State—Andrew Ohman. Auditor—Charles H. Cas ‘Treasurer—Louls Gebhardt. Buperintendent of Public May T. Sanders. Attorney Geanersl-~H. J. Brimble. Congressman-at-Large—Robert B. Fitz- patrick. 3 PEORIA, 111, July 4.—The state conven- tion of the soclalist party of Illinols was hyld here today, when the following ticket ‘Was nominated by acclamation: Instruction— For ate Treasurer—A. W. Nelson, Btreatol For Clerk _of the Supreme Court—D, Roberts, Chieago. For Superintendent of Public I tion—J. B. Smilie, Chicago. For University Trustees—Lydia Swanson, 14‘ ‘W. Saunders and Gertrude Hunt, Chi- truce Z‘M. Texa July 4.—Thd state conven- tion-of the wooialish party of America to- day nomivated W. W. Freeman of Del Rio for governor and A. F. Bonbam for lieu- tenant govérnor.. An address to the people was given out, in which the “existing con- dition of slavery” is condemned and the position of corporations and trusts at- tacked. n nnro. eut lurv Haley, n with & III'IIM lhbn lh& lu of & rlon« '&rumh’x toward the 'IM ice "station." Beveral polfcemen. startes ter the man, but he made his escape: The trouble oecurred In a house at the rear 1015 Capitol avenue. Salt Rheum You call it tetter or milk may eczema, But no nu'-mmuuu.r.hlu skin disease which comes in patches that uun-mn‘uuymnm Hood‘s Sarsaparilla i e A [WHITE T0 AMERICAN COLONY United Btates Ambmdor at Leipsio Re- sponds to Toast of the President. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Allndes to His Origi ty, to the Variety of Hia Gifts Other Aceompl of Chiet Executive, LEIPSIC, Germany, July 4.—The United States ambassador, Andrew D. White, ac- cording to his usual custom, responded to the toast uf ““The President” at the dinner of the American colony here tomight, at which the United' States consul, B. H. Warner, jr., presided. 'The ambassador cited the German historfan Neumann's re- mark, “In what_age or country will you find so large an array of rulers, every one of them a man of integrity and every one of them a man of high character, as in the case of the long serles of the presidents of the United States, everyone by the avowal of his enemies, a man of high character and ability 2" Mr. White alluded to President Roose- velt's originality, surpassing that of any known president,-except Lincoln, and to the variety of:his . gifts, unequalied by any predecessor, excépt: Jotm Quincy Adams. ‘Like Jefferson,"'he added, “‘he has a decent respect for. the’optiion of mankind.' Referring to thgSt. Lould expositfon, Mr. White said: “He will, Indedd, mma 1h the material- ization of out cguntry. ‘But there will be contributions which ‘show the -progress of art, scledce and téchnical ekill, whether of our own of ot¢r nations. Espetially will he welcome . the results of ‘Gepmdn love of truth and beauty as displayed in soleatifio; artistic and technicaicontributions.” After aluding to the Influence of Ger- man culture in the development of theé re- public and dn- the surickmett of American civilization, Mr. ‘White' sald: With these feelings the president natu- rally desires the best relations betwecn the United Statea and all other parts of the world, especially between the United States and Germany. He has more than once uttered this idea in public, and those who know him best, know from his expres. slons In private that German {deals and German_devotion to truth and duty are especially recognized and honored by hm Within _the last year he said to an old triend who was leaving him to return to Europe: “I have had love and admiration for Germany fram boyhood and when I say this I mean it You know me well enough to be sure that when I say a thing 1 mean it." I might add that as he made the re- mark quoted a German book by a S rofessor was lylng open on his tabl 5t elow his hand. Thosg who know him best Know that, with the. possible sxception of Garfleld, no president ever so fully under- stood what Germany has given and is giv- ing to civilization. But, Gar granted that which h I3 and planned for, the opportunity to visit Gérmany and study that which Germany offers. In Mr. Roosevelt's attitude toward forelgn lflv—rnmenll we may be sure he fill 'be firm ‘and strogs, but never trucu- jen QUIET FOURTH AT CAPITAL With Président Away and Congress Adjourned, There Was Not Much of Interest There. ‘WASHINGTON, July 4.—WIith the presi- dent away and congress adjourned, the cap- ftal had a comparatively quiet Fourth of July. All the government departments were closed for the day, and these, as well as the business sections of the city, were The garrison of United- St i t Fort Meyer; near.here, had celebratfon with games, the reading of the Declaration of Indepéndence’ and an artil- lery. salute to the American flag. The OMd- ent Inhabitants' assoclation spent the day appropriately at a suburban resoft. The Potomac river redorts afforded an outing to a large number of people. The po'ice reported that the number of casualties from fireworks was comparatively few. Philadelphia Celebrates as Usual. " PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—As hae been the custom for years, the clty of Philadel- phia celebrated the one hundred and twen- ty-sixth anniversary of the signing of the Declatation of Independence by holdi patriotic openalr exercises in Independence square. The celebration today was of in- terest because of the presence of General Miles. General Mlles wi enthusiastically recelved by 5,000 persons when he was in- troduced. After his address ho held a re- ception, which lasted about half an hour, Later in the day the general was enter- talned by a committee of the city council- men at luncheon and was also an interested spectator of the regatta on the Schuylkill river. He left the city late In the after- noon. General Miles' address was a patri- otic one, in which he beautifully traced the country’s history down to the present time. - With reference to the Philippine tsland, he sald in part: The problem of the Philippine talands s one of serious moment, involvii X~ penditure’of'valuable iice and v ey, Although the lub’etl is attracting mar) ad Al!lnl n and otxcl n| |:|l!.lr o Iscul T'I one final solution. Tha t Po one in which the honor. the nnf u'rl!y and ment are pre: any peradveni Full and tice must be accorded to the 1 who are now at ?nr mercy an ent welfare and future destiny flepend upon a nation that 1s strong and good Tammany Hall Celebrates. NEW YORK, July 4.—Tammany Hall to- day celebrated the one hundred and. twen- ty-sixth anniversary of American inde- péndence. The program differed little from that of the Fourth of July celebrations held at the Wigwam in former years. W. Bourke Cockran, who recently returned to the Tam- many fold, delivered the principal address, and the other “long talk' was made by Su- preme¢ Court Justice O'Gorman. United Btates Senator George G. Vest of Missourl sent a letter of regret, in which he sald: Thcn has never been a tim: ory of our countrs llonl established mere ‘»ry than at pnnn in lh his- free | he we have wut: grow w- a\l”. cloznn of and nun nln ( 6 world powers in trlmplln uman rights and {hé teachings o uhu\'lon and Jefferson. William Jennings Bryan, in sending Te- sald: It is more important that wi discharge the duties of citize; en our nation's charac our government tha ‘6 each recurring anniversas nllonl birth. There Is never- jeat between human, rights ha mants un- uman " s un- bridiea Somet that greed cre- ates one issue, etimes andt but whether it mnflc ll itself in i tarift question, thé 'money question, rust auestion or impertalism it s the sume. for everywhere it tramples upon the rights of itizen. Reception to Ambassador. PARIS, July 4~The Fourth of July wi cglebrated in this eity by a reception at th United States embassy held by Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the United States ambassa- dor, General Porter, who is now in the United States. It was exceptionally well attended, practically the whole American colony belng pre Count @e Rocham- beau and several members of the Rocham- beau mission, which recently visited the United States called. The embassy, consulate, all the American houses and many other business places displayed the Stars and Stripes. The American Chamber of Commerce gave & hanquet tonight. Celebration in London. LONDON, July 4.—The Fourth of July celebration of the American society in Loa- Aoh ‘whs ‘given af the Hotel Cecll today. There was a marked manifestation of sym- pathy for King Edward In his iliness, and iticldentally there were some open expres- slons of displeasure with Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador. Between 400 and 500 Americans were present At the banquet, and the specially Invited guests included General Sir Francis Gren- tell, governor of Malta; Hon. John Gordon Sprigg, governor of Cape Colony; General Joe Wheeler, and the United States consul general In London, H. Clay Evans. The dinner was expedited in order to allow Mr. Choate, Henry' White and the colonial officlals to attend the reception at the In- dian office. Toast President and King. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 4.—(New York World Ca- blegram.)—(Special Telegram.)—The inde- pendence Day banquet of the American 80- ¢lety in London, presided over by Mr. Haldemann, at the Hotel Cecil, tonight, was exceptional in size, enthusiasm and the array of distinguished Americans present. The latter included Lieutenant Governor Woodruft of New York, ex-Governor Hast- ings of Pennsylvania, General Joe Wheeler, Admiral O'Neill and Admiral s Out of detérence to the king's illn only two toasts were proposed, “The King. by Ambassador Choate, and “The Pre dent,” by General Sir Francis Grenfell, governor and commander-in-chief of Maita. The brief toast list also Incidentally en- abled Ambassador Choate, Secretary White and the embassy party to get away early to appear at the grand Indla office recep- tion, by the prince and princess of Wales for the India princes. After their depar- ture the company insisted on hearing Lieu- tenant Governor Woodruff, who expanded eloquently on the unity of the Anglo-Saxon people, and General Hastings, who deliv- ered o highly effective oration on Anglo- American. power as a guarantee of ‘peace. The allusions to King Edward were marked by exuberant good feeling and evoked rjng- ing applause. The banquet was a big suc- cess, reflecting again high eredit on the organizing ability of F. C. VanDusen, hon- orary secretary to the society. 014 Home of Lincoln. SPRINGFIBLD, I, July 4—The Grand Army of the Republic post and afliated bodies of this city chartered a special train this morning and went to Old Salem, near Petersburg, the first home of Abraham Lincoln, after he removed from Kentucky to Ilinols. The party spent the day with the Sons of Veterans in a drill, gold medal oratorical contest, music and addresses. Colonel Charles F. Mills, commander of Stephenson post, Grand Army of the Re- public, presided, and addresses were made by Prof. Alfred Bayliss, state superintend- ent of public instruction, and Colonel W. B. Hull, former commander of the Illinols division of the Sons of Veterans. Large numbers were also present from Petersburg and Athens. Fourth at Chickamauga. CHATTANO@GA, Tenn., July 4.—Many thousands of people from the city, aug- mented by crowds that came in from three ates on excursion trains, witnessed the field dky events at Chickamauga park today under the auspices of the regular troops encamped there. The contests began shortly before noon and continued until late in the afternoon. Among the visitors present were state officials of Tennessee and Gov- ernor Candler and staft of Georgla. Many confederate veterans from this sec- tion joined those of north Georgia today in an immense basket picnic at Tyron, Ga., the address of the day being delivered by General John B. Gordon. Celebrations in Kan CLAY CENTER, Kan., July 4.—(Special Telogrdm.)—Captain Cljud Hamilton of To- peka, late of the Twentleth Kansas volun~ teers, delivered the oration today. The Hurrell law will be tested In this town by the arrest of W. A. Monson, jr., druggist. Monson has a permit and he thinks if a permit is any protection he ought to be protected. The marshal and his assistant took possession of his liquor and took three wagonloads to the jail. The fire depart- ment organized itself Into a flambeau club and gave a grand display of fireworks this evening. Rev. Schlech at Burlington Junction. BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo., July é.— (Special Telegram.)—The Fourth of July celebration here wi ttended by 3,000. The afternoon address was by Rev. G. H. Schlech of Omaha. LEGISLATOR IS INJURED | 3 Introduced Bill to Prevent Use of Fireworks, but Changed His Mind and is Sorry Now. ‘ MARQUETTE, Mich., July 4.—State Leg- fslator John R. Gordon had a hole torn through his hand tonight by a skyrocket. At the last session of the leglslature Geor- don presented a bill to prevent the use of fireworks, but was induced to withdraw it before action was taken. He says he will relotroduce the bill at the next session. Shooting at Colored Pienie, At about midnight, as the negro plenic at Hibbler's park wa, wing to a close, Arthur Buckner shot Hugh Trent throu n the loft arm, the bullet entering at tl elbow and was located under the skin or the triceps. Buckner is still at large."The wounded man is a porter at the Union club oo M8 Davenport atreet, and lack in Robinson’s and T2l Nordh Tweltth street. hAl belore drawn a gun on bad blood came {o the surf; . As Buckner wag rounds he made a remark to Trent which the latter res:nted by nrmn( the former. Buckner then w his weapon and fired. The wound was dressed by As- sistant Police Burgeon Mick. Buckner emEeEE————p PRESSED HARD. 014 Age. When prominent men realize the in- jurious effects of coffee and the change in bealth that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. Mr. C. C. Wright, superintendent of pub- lic sehools in North Carolina, says: “My mother, since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffes drinker and had been troubjed with her heart for a number of years and complained of that ‘weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. “Some time ago, I was making an official visit to & distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed s sowmewhat pecullar flavor of the coffee and asked him concern- ing it. He replied that it was Postum Food Coffee. 1 was so pleased with it, that atter the meal was over, I bought a pack- age to carry home with me, and wite prepare some for the next meal; the whole family were so well pleased with it, that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. “I had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to its use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. “I know Postum has benefited myselt and the other members of the family, but not in #0 marked a degree as in the case of my mother, ns she was & victim of long »f i0g.” Ve THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIFTEENKILLED IN COLLISION Two Electrio Trains Meet Head-On, Osusing # Fearful Loss of Life. CARS CROWDED WITH PLEASURE SEEKERS Accident Occurs Near Gloversville, New York, While People Are Re- turning trom Popular Resort. UTICA, N. Y., July 6.—~On an electric car near Gloversville last night there was a collision between two cars crowded with passengcrs, by, which fifteen persons were killed and twenty-nine injured more of lees serlously. For a distance of four miles north of Gloversville the Mountain Lake fallwAy, an electric rallroad, connects Gloversville with a popular resort as a plenie place. Last night the cars were filled with peo- ple cominig from the grounds. At About 10:30 4t a place fwo milés above Glovers- ville there was a collision betwéen two cars, They cAme together headon with terrific velocity. As It wag & holiday there wére many bus iness men among those on the edr. It is impossible to get the names of all at pres- ent. City Recorder Frank C. Wood of Glovers- ville had his back broken and is in a very critical condition. Loses Cputrol of Ca The Mountain Lake rallway tracks fol- low the #ide of the mountain, the grade be- ing about 1,000 feet in four miles. Coming down the incline the motorman of one ear carrylig about sevemty people lost control of the car, which in a short distanee acquired a frightful velocity. Then it met a car ascending the mountain, and also carrylng about seventy passengers. The impact was térrific, but for few moments neither car left the track, the ascent of the oné’ being overcome by the rush of the ‘other and for a dlstance of several hundred feet they went on down the incline. ~Then they left the ralls and the dead and wounded wei hurled to- gether in an inextricable ma At 2:30 o'clock’ ten bodies, mangled be- yond recognition, were brouglht {nto Glov- ersville, where the njured were also being taken. The latter are being cared for at the Lattamer hoepitai, It will be impos- sible for seyeral hours to complle & list of the dead and Injured. Of the former it 1s thought there are about fifteen and of the latter about twenty-five or thirty. Among the victims there are more wo- men than men. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY Aged Nurse Found Dead in Wagon Box with His Pockets Rifled. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 4.—The body of Willlam A. Reynolds, 60 years old, a nurse at the county house, was found this afternoon terribly bruised {n & wagon box back of a Kent street livery barn. Oné arm was nearly stripped off from the wrist and to the elbow and it Is belleved the old man made a tembla nrun!e aBainst his murdérer. Reynolds .mv-a in the city this mornin with considerablé cash, but no money wa found on the body. He had been seen en- tering the alley with a stranger. PENSIONS ‘FOH- WESTERNERS Survivors of the w.l" Gdnoroi-l, Re- membered by the General Gov- » erament, ‘WASHINGTON, July 4.—(Specl )—The following pensions have been granteéd: of June 10; v nal-——.lnlm rving M. Colo gpnfln- alro, i, u Tostoration. rel - Eeward, 312 "Atnoid W $8; Willlam Burke, Central City, $10; clal, June 16), Charles F. Morgnn, Omaha, $24. Original widows, .\c—-)llnou of Columbus F. Crumb, Omaha, $14; (spe- clal” accrued, June 14), Delilah onk n, Falls City, $. "Renewal (widow) Legg, Humboldt, $12. Increase Howin (Bpecial act, June 14, Marietta Ilubelh Stanton, Omaha, $0. Towa: = Original—Walter Burnu.'?nnn-, %; Willlam Adams, Bmllhl ; John Altmus, Wellman, 38, restoration, Felselie, ete.—Eiijan Jenking, Cownell Blurrl §0; Henry L. Mettlin, Soldiers’ home, Mar: litown, $10; Jefferson Moses, Story City, $12; Samuel W. Schaible, Laporte llx; Willlam Harmon, sheundmh ; 8. Scott. Albla, $1¢; rmon North Libert: m llchlrllh A!koy Janss Tlke. $10; John 8. Geory et, 31 $3; Eliza A, Peirce, clal accrued, June '14), Randolph, 88; M, Dng'odh":hn k e11 $8; mi T G. Go N rakesville, .mnoln H. Moore, Keosaqua, $10. R nnew 3 ete,~Mary E. Faunce, White, South Dakota lntrg “ eorge M ell T HIy nl. Parley June m, Tse e use, Gettys {asue ot Tone A . “" 310 Nebraska: Increase, moutlofl, nlur. glogAlbert L Lake, 'Homer. 88 u, ecov, Cairo, $12! Amos J. Ripley, i‘m‘f‘ Towa: . Original—J; N. Red Oak, $8. Increase, restoration, ...r.... ete, oshua H. Tate, Barnes City, $8; Willlam Cory, Ottu 0; Albatt B. Cur Monmouth. $10; Charles §. JAtgenber flhnal-b;‘l‘l! Jl'rina M. Coss. Waverl ute. Sldaey. 8 Willlam H. nuf Toledo, 812 George ¥ H $12; James B. Cou e L Tnion T, 85, EII l‘rulll'“D |v avi o -. $14: rr-r:'uncnw Ch' oz Semt m ot t{ -ra- ‘onner, Swedesbury uirtos Litton, Kulon , Dlm' Ca) h::fll’: m, % 1 Yoder. Bl oI. > Crill, o-k-louu §2;° Leonard rener, Adel, Orlginal ' widows, ete——Ann Dw er, $8; Kate Hanchett, wmh ity, $12; ‘ara, newal (widows)—Maryetta sMrk 13, Mit Sarah E. Margaret Lewis, Wyoming: ote ~John W, George 8¢ nlmrflllnn‘ Spauidln, an Elqer, i6: Leigh. burg, (de egs’ I 5 1sland 2. widows, pac . Naney : Gatrell m n- r'hllh lp"l in—Josiah ¥, 1. ube OrtginaI Peter Grubbs, nou- Increase. restoration. ré . Des Moines, Tt Wa on (father) Au.ull ‘Adrian Bcranten. 510; Sténhe; ler, Counell Bhlffl $8: John C. Bu' 7.0 rlnl $10, fy P'i widows. cll Bluffs, $8: Mary B Alexander, G wold, $8: (speetal acerued. Jume 17 of James A. Marling. Dayton, $10. exican war—(Special accrued. June 17, Catharine Thompson. Belmond, #5. South Dakota: Increase. restoration. re- issue, etc.—Ralph Lees Watertown, $i4. w. The name must appear on every box of the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quifine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures & cold ia one day. 25 centa Youth's Companion: The patience of fishermen who really love the sport fs the theme of many stories. One told by a man who, traveling on foot through part of England, came upon a solitary fisherman, who looked if time and the world might pese away without disturbing bis o it SATURDAY, JULY 35 asked the traveler. “Eighteen year,” was the cAlm responss. “Gat many bites?’ wae the next qued- tion. The fisherman scarcely turned his gaze from the rod in his hands. “Five year Ago In this very spot I had & fine bite,” he answered, hopetully. TIPS FOR AMATEUR CAMPERS. Outing May Be Made a Joy Forever, This Is the time of year, says the Chicago Intér Ocean when Nature's most insistent eall goes out to her errant but still loyal children in the cities. All hear the call; Al1 obey it who can. He renders most per- tect obedience who ca out, for it I8 he who gets nearest nature's heart. To camp out on a moderate and sen- sible scale s easy, inexpensive, and en- Joyable—it you know how. Given & con- genlal party, a good location, and a properly afranged camp, the man who does not have & good time is lacking in some essential | man. Here are some useful hints for amateurs based on the teachings of the only good teacher—experi- ence: In preparing your personal outfit use your it will go; then fall back on ygur common sen: Take two compléte sults of warm, comfortable, durable elothing. You must have a-raln coat and heavy waterproof shoes. -Don't forget your toothbrush, soap, towels, and little things necessary to your comfort at home. Make your personal outfit com- plete, but keep It within the limits of easy transportation, and pack it so that it will stand rough handiing. Almost any tent sold by a reputable dealer will do. You need two blankets and a rubber sheet for your bed. Have your cooking and table utensils of stout ware. Patent stoves and bake ovens are 4 luxury, but not a necessity, but there should be one large altohol lamp or small kerosene stove in the party. In selecting provisions keep close to the staples and pack everything as If you ex- peocted to be shi cked every twenty-four hours. Avold all ned goods except con- centrated soup. Use bacon instead of lard for frying. In camp bacon is civilization's reu gift to man; therefore have plenty of t. Pitch your tent on high ground In an open Space where the sufi shines freely. Face it to the e#st. If péssible have the ground slope from back td tront. Dig a trench at the back and sid Pull the canvas taut and see that it reaches to the ground. Thus shall the floods descend and You keep dry within. Nature has provided your bed close at band. The springs are slender hemlock boughs lald with the curve up. The mat- tress is a thick layer of fragrant cedar. With rubber sheet and blankets here is a couch for the gods; ihe feather bed of our grandmotheérs or the hair mattress of the furniture dealer is a joke beside it. Afr your bedding every day fn the sun and 2dd to your springs as they flatten out from us¢ On the campfire hangs the fate of camp, but the campfire is not one, but two—the big roaring one at evening that you sit around, singing and telling stories, and the Ilittle cooking fire. Anyone can build the big fire. Here is the secret of the little one: Set stones or green logs #0 that the frying pan will just reach dcross over the bed of coals between them. 80 shall you get no smoke in your eyes, por burn the bass to a cinder, nor melt the handle from the coffeb pot. And the camp shall rise up and call the cook blessed. Go to camp determined to have a good time. Do your share of the work with a the cheerful haart. ‘Go to béd and gét up with| the- wild things of the woods. 8o shall you Il your lungs with fresh air, and make your blood red again;, and barden your flabby muscles, And eat like a prize fighter, and .sleep liki little child. For thece are nature's rewards to those who seek her with understanding. — e SILVER BACKBONE, To Be Given to & Man Whe Broke His Back in & Fall ‘With his head in a linen sling, alive only in his eyes and tongue, James Mullen lies in the Kings County hospital battling for life, reports the New York Herald. By his side, day and night, physiclans are watch- ing and seeking to hearten him for the operation that will be performed upon him today. If the doctors find it possible the broken vertebrae just below the neck will be delicately lifted from the spinal cord, on which they press, and that cord will be protected with a small silver plate. Myllen, if he sheuld recover, will have a sliver backbone—silver at least in part. Mullen s 25 years old. He has been in the hospital for two days now. Before that | he was for one day in the Emergency hos- ‘pl t Coney Istand. He was Injured at ‘ the lsland on Tuesday. | Mullen had been strolling along board walk of a bathing pavilion, near | Brighton Beach, in the evening. Some- | thing ehoreward attracted his attention |and he turned his face toward it. He | continued to walk and did not notice that he was at the edge of the boarded path | unttl be toppled over. He struck on the A packed beach, fitteen feet below, his ‘m d striking th nd first. The fall broke his back at the sixth or seventh veretebrae, and after a second of fearful pain he became unconscious. He lay on the | beach until morning, when he was found by a policeman and removed to the Emer- gency hospital. There yesterday the faculty of speech art restored, but except for the tongue 'and eyes his body Is numb and ! helpless. Dr. Downs, the house surgeon of the Kings County hospital, determined from the. beginning that the man, desperate as was his condition, might be saved, and he decided on the operation. — HATS FOR NEW YORK HORSES. the Thousands of Sombreros Wenther Use Given Away. tor Wot ‘With the coming of hot weather, says the New York Times, the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is pre- paring to protect the horses of New York from the heat. 'Aecording to Superintend- ent Hankinson at the general offices, at Madison - aquare and Twenty-fifth street, the soclety will accomplish this by prepar- ing free shower baths and by glving away several thousand straw hats arranged to fit horses. _ There will be two plades for the distribu- flon of .the hats and for the bath service ~at the general office and at the ambul- ance station in Bast Twenty-second street, near Lexington = avemue. Mr. Hankinson s that both the baths and hats will be absolutely -at the disposal of all comers, and i any horse suffers it will be the fault of its driver. Next year the soclety hopes to have stations all over the city. The spray bath will be formed by at- taching a reducer to the nearest fire hydrant with & short plece of hose and a noszle to throw the water .Thus exhausted horses may in a few minutes be refreshed, It the dtiver is passing in the neighborhood of the stations: The hats will be specially prepared by a horse outfitter in Union Sauare. following pattern designed by Mr. Hankinson. The hat, khown as the horse sombrero, will be made of eoarsely woven straw, about slix- teen Inches in diameter. The ha. an ordi- nary flat brim, and, with the exception of the large holes for the horse's ears, has the appearance of an ordinary bat. Mr. Hankinson, whose business it is to find anything that will 4mprove the condi- tlon of the horse, says that he has long been looking for a means of relieving it during' the heated term, and finally hit upon the shower bath and the straw hat. He says he got the idea of the hat from Paris,. France, where nearly all horses, especially . those for dray purposes, are fitted out with straw shades. This fashion came into vogue in.Parle about four years ago, some Witty driver having originated the fashion, it s sald, by putting his own enormous hat on his horse's head. Each year singe then has seen an increase of tho number of hats, until in summer it is the exception to eee a horee without his “‘yoko." The chartier of Parfs, however, has not re- mained content with the simple straw hat, but has it woven into unusual shapes and proportions, and often decorates it with flowers and_bits of colored ribbons, a No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO0 OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, 014 Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- 50 cents. Would Be a Boon. Brookiyn Eagle: It was “the morning after,’ and the youth had made frequent trips to the water cooler. Do you know,” he said, “I think there fs a lot of nonsense written about the cruelties practiced in the Philippines?” ““What do you know about them?" he was asked, | “Not much, I admit,” he replied, “but I am reasonably confident the water-cure would be a distinct boon to me this morn- ing. In fact, I. would be glad it some humane man would relieve me of the neces- sity of taking it myseif.” Then he sighed because the glass was no larger. Young men’s suits and outing flannel suits, in all sizes 82 to 88-~homespuns, all cut in the newest styles and guaranteed thoroughly well made—actual $8 and $10 values ....... Men’s well made trousers, all sizes, 80 to 60 waists —many different patterns to select from, $3.00 values . Summer Bargains for Boys 30 PHONES—RING UP 137 W. R. BENNETT CO 475. 1.69 500 sailor Russian, Norfolk vester double breasted suits, ages 8 to 16, about half are pure worsted serges, the rest are all wool cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds—the surplus stock of a reliable maker, made to sell at $4.50 and $5.00 and all small lots and odd suits from our regular $5.95, $4.95 and $3.95 grades .. 1195 Better grades of imported and fine all wool and worsted suits, made to sell at $8.00 and $10.00 ....... Mother’s choice suits. new suit free if they rip Youths' suits—ages 14 to 20—strictly all wool cheviots and cassimeres—small lots and odd suits from our regular $0.25 lines and about 50 suits in the lot . Boys' all wool 75¢ knee pants, all sizes, 8 to 14-—2 pairs to a customer W. R. BENNETT CO. 4.95 Have you seen them? A 345 $7.45 and 3.25 .35¢ | = N WAR TIMES STORY OF A MAN WHO HELPED MAKE HISTORY. He Fought n- the r Ind Volu lu-nu-n. ous Seventeenth Some of His o From the beginning to the end of the Civil war none fought more vallantly than the famoud Seventeenth Indiana volunteers. The story of their battles, their privations and their victories is & long but interesting one. In company B, o1 this regithent, was Elf Fisher, now a resident of Jet, Woods Co., Okla, who has a fund of entertaining reminiscensés of his experfences in bivouac and battle. To a reporter the other day he related the following: “In 1864, hé said, “while eerving with my company, 1 began to suffer with various complaints brought on by hardship and ex- posure. I had hemorrhages of the kidneys, palpatation of the heart and at times I would bloat from stomach trouble. My lungs were also affected. From my suffer- ing and misery 1 became nervous and my nmerves finally went all to pleces “1 became forgettul and distracted in mind and it eeemed that ther& could be nothing which would bring me rellef. I was treated {p Atlanta, Ga., by the regimen- tal doctor but did not get any better. In 1865 1 was mustered out and then I tried other doctors. At varlous times five -dif- ferent physielans treated me and I took many kinds of medicine but nothing: did me any good. From 1887 until 1890 I was confined to my bed most of the time and my case seemed, hopcless. ut in 1890 1 read in a newspaper of how an Iowa man, suffering from the same illness in general as 1 had, was cured by Dr. Willlams'. Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 decided to see what they would do for me and began taking them. I used three boxes of the pills before experiencing rellef, but after that my recovery was rapid. In two months I felt like a new man both o body and mind. I teok them for four months and ‘was perfectly cured, “I have recommended Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People many times. I do 80 because I know from personal experience that they have wonderful power to relleve and cure the Mick.” The pllls ‘which cured Mr. Fieher have accomplished hundreds of equally remark- able curés. They are on sale at all arug #tores or will be s=nt postpald, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box; six boxes for § by the Dr. Willlams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Half Rates to Providence R. 1, July 6-7-8 Through Sleeping Cars to e not AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S | 6". 'romcur FEHRIS i STOCK “The Crucifix.” 5 coMPANY Excursion Steamer The Union Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas Wood: ward & Burgess, \vni }:""" making ar trips herman 'ark, 'hen U un fine &) , music and © bar on boat. iverything firsi- “Houra_tor Jeaving: daily. Round { e Samiasion to Per ehfln aren 1. Mo BASE BALL VINTON BTREET PARK. Baturday 'lme nned i Afi games; Arst game 230 Bunday, two HOTELS, West Baden Springs, Ind. COLONIAL HOTEL Awmerican Pl European P! #1.50 up per Day, The only first-class, European and Amer- \can plan, five-proof’ hotel ‘at the Springs. OPEN YEAR AROUND. pectally suited for ladies on account of the abundance of rooms with bath Long distance telephone in every roem. Special rates for summer months. ' GEO, . GAGNON, Pres, IthlllAHfl | i Omana La-d\n. Hotel L!FI:( 1AL FhATU ))1-; 1 HEON, l-‘u"n' J 3 m PpikNER, 10 “Steadily increasing business his necessl- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling s former capacity. . 12:80 1o SUNDAY 6 p, | CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL » minutes from heart of city. No dirt st uual. itusied Ou boulevar: s’ ke .x un St Bivd., Chicage. us-