Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 10

~ 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 6, Summer goods of every description must be sold at once. Prices have been reduced without regard to costs or values. An unparalleled saving opportunity. Our. entire store is a maze of bargains, the equal of which has never been seen in Omaha. Everything has been subjected to great price cuts. Nothing reserved. 15c for Ladies’ 50-cent Shirt Waists E' 15c¢ for 50c Ladies’ Summer Corsets ! L *pOST 50c for Ladies’ $1.00 Shirt Waists 10c for 50c Ladies’, Misses’ Sunbonnets d 95c for Ladies’ $2.00 Shirt Waists ON:S 5c for 25c¢ Silk Mitts, black and colored 2'SsONS Great Clearing Sale of Summer Dress Fabrics and Silks , Prices are reduced on an average more than half. The following items give you an inkling of the reductions the entire stock has suffered. $1.25 for Ladies’ $2.50 Shirt Waists 1c doz for 15c¢ plain, fancy Pearl Buttons $1.25 1 willed Foulards 48c—All of our highest $1.00 Guaranteed Taffeta BOc yard— 81 50c, 75c, 98c Wash Fabrics, 21c Yard—All All of Our Etamines, Twine Etamines, t, 1 — - of our wash fabrics that have sold for 50c, T5e and Is. V Zmllv:p:t';;erdx;s!.v:l(:-t;n: ::i.llo& foularde—all ex- quality of guaranteed taflef in black and f6e s yard, in silk giaghame, imported swisses, silk !:l::vt:.a .l)od-o:vl\:‘u.am:oomfir( loose :'ml open n sale {n this oléarin .{’ A colors, go in this clearing sale in 50 tissues, silk and jute grenadines in black with h 8 P! T skirts or entire suits, o ing sale at . silk department, at, per yd. C that we have sold heretofors up to $1.50 a yard, Our 27. inch biack guaranteed Taffetas— mercerized woven effects; fine Imported madras, g0 in this clearing sale in dress 750 especially adapted for skirts, go in 1902 WGreat Clearing Sale in the Basement The balance of our stock of 25¢ and '|:35¢ Dimities, Satin Striped Lawns, Tis~ | sues, Batistes, etc,, all in full pieces, on All of our Silks on bargain squares that have mercerized etamines, silk embroidered mousse- goods department, choice been selling for 50c and 69c, in brocaded silks, taf- line de sofes and crepe effects, o in this clearing sale in wi goods department, Ic at, a yard .. & < 4 Blue, Cardinal and Scarlet & . Bofuif Htn; shadked Aad Hethed Tonlaty, this clearing sale, at, per yard. o O RN sads 186 Yaru: “Hligh gradewash All the Navy ] H ;sale at IOC a yard. clearing sale at, per o L L goods in organdies, open lace woek effects, satia = Mohair Brlfllnnfldnel—wnr‘.h up to 8100 u ¥ ’ " i ipe and mercerized goods, In light yard, in drees goods department N yard ... 27C| Biack Moire Antiques—Clearing Sieip D The balance of our stock of Dimities, b g geene _BOc b s, e ane Tick, Qe 18C 1t SN 98 6 1,2¢c a yard, 8 1-2¢ 3 1-2¢ a yard, Long Cloth, Mull, India Linon and Fine Cambrics, worth 15¢ a yard at Sc, 7 1-2c Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, reduced to 3 1-2¢ a yard. Fine Ginghams, plain and fancy colored, new stripes || and checks, 15¢ qualities, reduced to 8 1-2¢ a yard. Covert Cloth and Palma Suitings, formerly priced 15¢c a yard, on sale at 8 1-2c a yard. i BOSTON STORE. Swisses, Lawns and Mercerized Lawns, worth up to 50c a yard, on sale at 15c¢, | All the Brandenberg and Light and || Dark Percales, formerly sold for 15¢ a "‘yard. at 6 1-2¢ a yard. ' The balance of our 5¢c and 10c plain l;and corded Lawns on sale at 10c a yard, Remnants of plain and fancy colored Mercerized Wash Goods, 25¢ qualities, Summer Prints reduced to J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Table No. 1 priced ) Clearing Sale of Millinery $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats, Beautlfully trimmed hats in black and colors, made by our best artists, the materials used are the choicest of the season; hats that have been priced at $5.00 and $6.00, go in this clearing sale at ...... Finely platted, hats. are trimmed with Table No. 2—Short back sailors, made to sell at other shapes, clearing sale price Table No. 83—50 dozen black tarbans and fine leghorn Lats, none s than $1.00, clearing sale Price........occeuncecese Table No. 5—Duck and linen hats for outing and summer wear— actual $1.00 value: clearing sale price BOSTON STORE. $3.50 Trimmed Panama Street Hats, $1, 65 These hats are hand made and exclusive in shape, rosettes and bows; regular $3.50 pat- terns; clearing sale price ........ —Ladias’, misses’ and children’s fancy braid hats, in all colors and prevailing shapes, up to $1.50 values—clearing sale price ..... $2.45 2.45 zephyr weight, trimmed Panama street beautiful silk ribbon 1.65 19¢ 25¢ Table No, 4—60 dozen fine leghorn hats, up to 81.50 values—clearing sale price 49C .49c¢ J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Clearing Sale of Laces & Embroideries Laces, insertings, beadings and ga- loons of every description have been reduced very much. The prices are less than half of what they formerly were. Now is the time to buy—the saving is substantial and should appeal forcibly to you. Note the reductions: 5c and 7c laces 24c yard 10c and 124c¢ laces 5c yard 20c and 25c laces 10c yard Clearing sale of fine allover laces—a great variety of styles—ranging In value up to 75¢ yard— 290 on sale at— per yard ... Embroideries and insertings, made of fine swiss nalnsook and cambric—in a great variety of very handsome patterns—difterent widths —on eale at the following clearing prices: 5c embroideries at 24c yard 10c embreideries at 5c yard 15¢ embroideries at 74c yard T BOSTON STORE. Clearing Sale of Suits, Skits, Etc. Shirt Waist Suits—made of the finest lawns, dimities, linen crashes, swisses, etc., handsomely trimmed with lace and {nserting; $6.00 and $7.00 values— .3.50 clearing sale price...... cetesesses Crash Skirts—nicely trimmed, 75¢ values, clearing sale price o 390 Wash Skirts—of pique with inserting trimming, beau- tifully tucked and trimmed, of linen, crash and covert, in white, navy and tan, 81.75 values— ClOATIng 88168 P08, covre vensreneeens Qi o[ Clearing Sals of Tailor-Made Suits $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits $20.00 Taflor-Made Suits $85.00 Tailored Buits .. $89.00 Tailored Suits $45.00 Tatlored Suits . $50.00 Tallored Suits $59.00 Tallored Suits .. $65.00 Tailored Suits $6.98 .9.50 . 15.00 19.00 .22.50 .+ 24.50 .27.50 . 82.50 Clearing Sale of A Silk and Wool Dress and Custom Skirts On salc as follows: $62.50 Lace Skirts .......evee... 35.00 $39.00 Silk Skirts $50.00 Silk SKIrts oeeeverreress. 20.00 $30.00 Silk Skirts, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. VATICAN FINDS OBSTACLE |yme snat arburters ot s meutest coun: | ADDRESSES MINE WORKERS | aroos “Se' oo vy v smnev | s 852%™ o™ o 5| CHINESE MAKE AN APPEAL | SE5iiuamivar e "occe e wroseese tween the United States and Mexico, re- of the division have asked for work to man ? — the United States to consult with the other Thinks Another Power Should Oarry Out Expulsion of the Friars, WOULD WELCOME A SHOW OF FORCE Prefers to Leave Them Where They garding the Plus clalm, names have been suggested: Signor Zana delll, the Italian premier; the Italian am- bassador to Austria-Hungary, Count Ni- grasi; the Italian ambassador to France, Count Tornielll; the president of the sen- ate, Signor Baracco; the president of the chamber, Signor Blancheri, and Senors Vil- the following Feels President Mitohell Talks to Strikers in Wilkesbarre Distriot. WELL PLEASED WITH SHOWING MADE Sure of Winning and s & colllery. Some empty coal cars were to- day placed on sidings near a couple of these collieries and there is a bustle about the workings which indicate that move is about to be made. The Delaware & Hudson and the Lehigh Valley compgnies are also busy with prep- arations which make it appear as if at a some Amateur Athletic Champlonships. LONDON, July 5.—The amateur athlet championships meetin; today was o international flavor imparted number of American entries. to It by and a big crowd was present. as follows: Puttin were the weigh! Willlam _Coe (American), at Stamford bridge unusual interest owing to the The weather and ground were all that could be asked The results feet and 104 governments, 8o that Instructions may sent to the different military officers dire orderin; of the restoration may not be further delayed. Successor to LI Hung Chang. Minister Wu Requests United Btates to Use Good Offices. - — WANT SOLDIERS TO LEAVE TIEN TSIN £y o fo Kal, has taken the place of the late be ct, them to accede to the suggestions ‘orelgn ministers to the end that the The author of this message, Yuan Shih- L Hung Chang to a large extent in dominat- , , (Al 3 Keep lari, Pogono and Viscount! Venosta. time understood by the operators each | inches; R. W. Edgren (American), 38 feet, | Forelgn Governments Fail to ing Chinese foreign policies, and the United Now.Ave 12 Ny Lesal Oppesition The latter were chosen by King Victor| Those Who Refused to Obey | company will try to break the strike. 8 inchée, There were no English ‘competl” | pain with China by Evacuating | States government |s more disposed to is ::‘:' ‘:" Thelr Emlm-nual !do‘ ““d;; lh: Anglfl-fln';"l:lfi:‘-; Strike Order Will Yot Rslox:::mdot the u:lun, cnxn‘I‘an of }‘i\'olpo{' ()xiorde:r’ Hundred-yara dash; A city Agreed in Settle- h": "'"d'l’lvfl‘ :m“" of ‘his excellent nistration. pute regarding the boundary of Br what Is being done, are busy. Pickets are | F. Dufty (American) first; “Wads: 4 conduct during the Boxer uprising. He Guiana, in which his majesty is arbitrator. o4 o watching the mines and all moves are re- | \¥: Second; Dennis Aturray, third. Dufty MoAt ot anye Trenne ROME, July 5.—After an examination of the note submitted by James H. Taft, civil The Plus claim (amounting to about $1,000,000) has been pending for about a WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 5.—President ported to headquarters and if any effort is made to gather men the strikers will en- won by a yard and a half. onds. ~Mile run: Binks, Time, 10 sec- Unity 'Athletic club, first; Hawtrey, second; Barker, third. between the outside governments and t! was the principal means of communication he ® - | legationers during their time of peril and Binks won by two yards. Time: 4:184-5.| WASHINGTON, July 6.—The Chinese gov. el . |third of & century. It involves & dlspute )\ ) ) "o¢ 1o United Mine Workers, de- | deavor by large picket committees to see This broke the British amateur record. | ernment has appealed to the government of | Dut for his strength of character the entire ¢ governor of the Philippine islands, regard- | petween the Catholic church in California he striking fire- | them before they go to work and dissuade | 120 yards hurdies: G. W. Smith, New i od offices to | Province of Shan Tung would have been ‘dag the friar lands in the archipelago. the | anq the government of Mexico as to the |!vered an ;:f;‘:‘;::ir:"x: A et e | e Zealind, Arst; Trafford, second; Phillips, | the hipro :;::d“;:'::: i Still retaln | drawn over to the Boxer cause. t obstacle to > . W 4 third. Time: '16 seconds. cause the 3 - :;llcl:h:‘:d:‘lo:: the friars. "m"""nfl ':.11::::' :::c;h.m?‘::::c:: day. Mr. Mitchell spoke as follows: In the Hazelton region they turned many prtent s thelr soldiers in Tien Tsin, to evacuate that | Secretary Hay will address himself to The 1d not object 1f the ex- SRFS S & to Bold as trust T am well pleased with the showing made | Pack this morning, an especially strong Firth Meets Its Waterloo. place in conformity with the spirit of the | the various governments, probably through The vatican would nof 3 | overnment undertook to hold as trustees |y %, "yteam men in obeylng the strike | picket line belng ~established about the | 1\ \o neb July b—(Speclal)—The | AEreement of Pekin which settled the Boxer Mr. Conger at Pekin, and the foreign min- pulsion of the friars were arranged a1d | for tho church. order_and the firmness displayed by them | Drifton colllery of Coxe Bros. & Co., where | mirin batl ciup et the locals here today | troubloa. isters there located. The situation at ::""’ out ""d‘“‘;""h’ g syl PE REC—_EWES THE TAFTS e e, T e e e O il i | the bullding of a strong barbed wire |in a one-sided game. Score: A The appeal was made today by Minister | Tien Tsin in pecultar, and, In the view of A PO our unon in the anthracite region. stockade, backed with barricades yester- | Adams . 933208081 %12y directly to Becretary Hay, in the shape | the State department, the attitude of the rigeatied hmt"lnlr!:: IS RIL L LAt Ghes’ of Moty Riasss Bim Wy | B T e o lends color to the bellet that an effort | i Ciost Tt T Glot Cleswen and | of 8 cablegram from Viceroy Yusn Shib-Kal | foreign military officlals there is pertectly ot n‘n ..I muhp" :||°| us orders are ol ¥ There ‘never was one I was so confident | 18 to be made there to resume work. Trostler; Adams, Nevins and Kauffman. | of Chih-Li, which the minister supple- [unreasonable. The State department has Aetipliy sines Lhe debigio Their Loyalty to the of winning as this one. And let me tell| BLAIRSVILLE, Pa., July 5.—The coal | The feature of the game was the pitching | mented with a long verbal explanation. satisfied iteelf that the foreign ministers at Powertul 1o Rome, and ahove sl}. othecs United States. you that the day Is not far away when | strike at Black Lick station, on the In-|Oof the local man, striking eut sixteen men. in the sacred college. The efforts of the vatican are directed toward finding a way to comsent to the withdrawal of the friars from the islands ‘without appearing to do so. In fact, the vatican, it is belleved, would welcome a show of force to which it could submit. It would much prefer, however, & com- promise prohibiting the friars from r turcing to the parishes they left in 1898, but allowing them to remain where they mow are or where there is no local oppo- sition to their ministration. The cardinals appointed to discuss Judge Taft's proposition were to meet July 10, but & requiem mass for the late King Al- Jbert of Saxony, to be celebrated in the Sistine chapel, in which the pope and the cardinals will assist, has necessitated a [postponement of the meeting. PIUS CLAIM NOT SETTLED Wonsibility that Arbitrators from a [ Neutral Country May Now . Be Selected. ROME, July 6.—In view of the po of The Hague international tribuna! ibility ecom- PLENTY OF PROOF From People You Know---From | Omaha Gitizens The greatest skeptic can hardly fall to be convinced in the face of evidence like this. It is impossible to produce better proot of merit than the testimony of residents of Omaha, of people who can be seen at any time. Read the following case of it: Mr, Willlam Cooper of 518 South 17th street, employed st the Waterloo creamery, saye: “I was taken with a severe case of the grip and it left me with & lame and aching back, especially bad mornings, when M could scarcely drag myself about, and it {was & bard (ask (o get dressed. My work requires me to stand In wet places at times and this had a tendency to make my back ‘woree. Seelng Doan’s Kidoey Pills adver- tised I procured them at Kuhn & Co's drug wtore. They completely cured me and did it quickly.” For pale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.’ Buftalo, N. Y. sole \agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’'s, and take no other. - - x (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) ROMB, July 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Spectal Telegram.)—The pope's reception of Governor Taft and family, the members of which were presented by Bishop O'Gorman, was marked by alto gether exceptional cordiality and cond censjon on the part of the sovereign pon tiff. The party included Governor Taft's mother, Mrs. Alonzo Taft; Mrs. Willlam Taft, Master Robert and Miss Helen Taft, aged 12 and 10 years, respectively, and Captain Strothe of the governor's military household. By a very speclal privilege, usually only granted to sovereigns, an audi- ence was glven In the pope's private Mbrary. The pope was most kind and fatberly. He had little Miss Taft stand beside his chair and placed his hand gently on her shoulder while the interview proceeded. The head of the Roman Catholic church showed par- ticular interest in the little ones. He asked them which they liked the better Rome or Manila. They both answered that where they wanted to go was back to tl United States. Their settled view-on that point greatly amused the pope. The audiemce Iasted twenty-five minutes. At its close the pope gave his visitors a special blessing, risiag easily from chair without even the assistance of a cane. He Insisted, with charming gallantry, on escorting the wamen to the library door. Blshop O'Gorman, who has had three audiences with the pope, the pontiff appears marvelously Ively in the best of spirits. LOCAL BREVITIES. Chiet of Police Joseph Bush of Phoenix, Ariz., was in the city yesterday picking up ation in regard to the local depart- (- Bush is on his way to Louls- y. Information was received at the office of Postmaster Crow yesterday morning that he would not be on duty again for a week at least, as a result of his collision with a plate glass door Friday night. Four tches were taken in his cheek where the glass cut' the gash. A majority of the members of post A, Travelers' Protective assoclation, falled to materialize at the smoker given last night at the Commercial club rooms, though the fow that aid hed & & me. About & dosen were present including “Ak-Sar-Ben' Dunlap, who did a little stunt for the bene- fit_of the others. The meeting of the Catholic Foresters, slated for last night, falled to materialize. It wae the intention of members of St Philomena's court and Creighton court to meet and decide upon a dafe for a plenic to be glven scon, in order to rales funds to assist In paying the expenses of the state convention to be held st Fremont this summer, my words will come true. Those fellow workers among your craft who refused to obey the strike order and those few who deserted you since, will have reason tu regret their action as they will suffer greatly when this strike is won or lost, I have yet to meet t who prefers a traitor to a good upright, honest man, and those men who are now getting patted on the back by the officials of the coal companies will, at the close of our strike, be treated with scorn by their employers’ and one thing that I wish to impress upon you people, and that is this great strike will never be settled with my consent, only on condition that each and every man that left his place turned to his former positiol there shall be no settlement that will per- mit diserimination for taking an active part in our battle Mr. Mitchell also advised the firemen to remain firm and determined, as success was sure to crown their efforts ere long if they did. Adam Rescavaga, vice president of Dis- trict No. 1 United Mine Workers, in an ad- dress issued tonight Thé Lithunians, to stand by Poles and Slavonians the United Mine * unfon untll a victory is won. rike should be prolonged and the resources of the strikers give out, the Poles, Lithunians and Slavs are willing to leave the reglon and not return unt President Mitchell advises them to do so. Will Try to Break Strike. The movement of empty coal cars along the rallroads and the unusual activity about several of the collleries in the reglon indicate to the strikers that an effort is to be made in a few days to start at some of the collleries. The operators assert that they have sufficient men under engagement, both turned strikers and imported men, to man several of the collieries. While they will not admit that work may be resumed next week, there is a general bellef that the effort will be made. In the Hazelton region the Pardees are expected to mass men at tha Harwood col- lery, which, being on the outskirts of the region, is in less danger of attack than a mine in the heart of the district, and t! coal can be shipped from it without being sent past any mining village. A number of miners are sald to have applied for ‘work in Tesponse to the motice of the company that it was ready to receive appiication In the Wyoming region all indications point to & resumption of work at Nanti- coke No. 5 colllery on the Susquebanna Coal company. This mine is situated at the edge of the Wyoming basin and its output goes over the Pennsylvania rallroad. To Start Work in the Colliery. It 1s also stated that from the Wyoming division mines of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western cowpany one colliery diana branch railroad, is growing more in- ter Stones have been thrown at the men who continue at work in the Graff mine and dynamite was placed under the house of Thomas Palmer, one of those who hi kept on working. All the window glass ‘was broken. CLEARFIELD, Pa., July 5.—An order was {ssued here today by the United Mine Workers of district No. 2 rescinding the order of June 25, which curtalled the soft coal output of the reglon by reducing the days of labor to four each week. This last order states that the purpose of cur- tailing the output was to prevent the filling of anthracite orders and that this has been achieved. BACK FROM FIELD OF SHILOH! ‘While There Jo in Unv Statu. 3 John A. Dempster have re- turned from a trip to the scene of the battle of Shilob, in Mississippl, In which notable engagemedt Mr. Dempster participated as a member of the Fifty-second Illinois in- tantry. This wi to Shiloh 6 and 7, 1 Ilinols has erected thirty-seven granite monuments to those of its troops who fell on this battle fleld and Ohlo fpllows with thirty-four statues. While there -Mr. Dempster helped in the unveiling of the Buckeye state’s shafts. SPORTING NOTES. Humboldt and Lincoln Break Ev HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Jul: Humboldt was Fourth, the only series of two closely contested base fames between the locals and the F. & M nsurance company team of Lincoln. Each Saciae ehe fonship i lecide the champlonship s pro the near future. Score, first gafhe 000000 Lineoln , Linn and Segrist; urn and Hérman. Struck out: 11; by Sturn, 5. First base on O Linn, 2; oft Sturn, 2. Two. Fetz. Double : ‘Tanner to Grin: Errors umboldt, 5; Lincoln, & i 1:0, Umpire: Robe Molony of Lincoln. Attendance, 100. Beore, second game: Humboldt Lincoln .. Mr. Dempster’s first visit nce the memorable days, April ly _5.—~(Bpeclal.)— ractically deserted on the gotertainment being & a ame and another contest to Umpire: Edwards of Fairbury. Some of the Riders Tired. HARTFORD, Conn. morning for the second and final Some of the riders were a little tlon. Among George M. Hol Pickard, Ban Francisco. Race Meeting at Tekam TEKAMAH, Neb., Many horses are already 9. A special train arrived this mornin and 150 men. The meeting the best 80 far in the circuit, although it rained last night, excellent condition by tomorrow. Bradshaw Worsts Waco, BRADSHAW, Neb., yesterday. Bradshaw Waco Batterie: Waco, Hohnbaum and 'Gelger. By Elder, 13; by Geiger, 8 Umpire: ‘Willlam Mason, Score Time; Stoux City Daubs Sheldon White. Bcore: R 0000002204 Bheldon . 00000000 0-0 Batteries: Sioux_ City, Johnson Jameson; Sheldon, Moser and White. today. Sloux City Kenesaw Grays Defeat 8 KENESAW, Neb., July 6. ram.)—The Kenesaw Gray !unl-ln Bluggers yvesterday by of 10 Batteries: ers, defeated t to 3. and Goose. Umplre: Kent. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. guest Miilard. a few days in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Idaho, are &t the Millard. E. official of Des Moines, s at the Millard. for Chicago to spend friends. J. A. Swanson and O. E. Ber the eastern markets tonight. gentlemen have corner and €0 e complete k gg0ds ana ha hey will ope: August M4 two t to purchase a full an of clothing, P e July 5.—The seven- teen riders who reached here last night in the endurance_test of motor cycles from Boston to New York left at 8 o'clock this d, but all were otherwise in fair physical condi- those who started today are lley, Bradford, Pa., and O, L. Iy 6.—(Spectal.)—| ere for the racs meeting that commences Wednesday, July from Fremont, bringing about sixty horses romises to be The track, will be in July 6.—(Speclal.)—| & Bradshaw's ball team celebrated at Waco 01000200235 0110010003 Bradshaw, Canfleld and Elder; Struck out: i 8IOUX CITY, Ia., July 6.—(Bpeclal Tele- gram.)—Bloux City defeated Sheldon here H.E H an it le- Roteated the | of blood the score Kenesaw. Zillmer and Edmondson; Juniata, 8mith, Hessinger A. M. Agee of Ogden, Utah, is a Millard Samuel Wilder of Hartington is at the Charles Lennon of Sioux City is spending Buller of Hatley, 8. Burbank, a 'olldkno'n nsurance Robert Haaker and wife left last night weeks with i¢ave for hese twi ed the old Continental furnishing nd caps for men and boys. helr new store on or about The cablegram is as follows: Translation of a cablegram received July 4, 1902 (fth moon, twenty-ninth da Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai of Chi I 1 July 3, 1902 (Afth moon, twenty-elghth day) Your cablegram of July 2 i recelved with much_ gratification. In the final protocol signed by the difterent powers there ls no ll’vulallon that a supplementary conven- tion will be made In regard to the restora- tion of Tien Tsin. But the foreign military officers at Tien Tsin have arbitrarily glven Tise to fresh complications and drawn up many articles limiting to the number of Chinese guards to be stationed at Tien Tein within the limit of thirty kilometers. Larger Force 1s Required. Since the brigands in the Tien Tein, on account of the looting of the & | arsenals fn 190, are generally wel armed it would be impossible for such a small force to suppress and punish brigandage; much ic ity and tary o store the city, delay; act! by these military Jeaders are thorough anxious to have the treaty of Pekin ex cuted in a fair spirit, and to that end ments concerned. ———— Celebration Le: J. F. Plerrow and George Cathroe ir witness. The men are broth live in adjoining houses at ter streets. win-law vicinity of Jifth and Ce ago. and athroe to apply the match. Cathroe, when he came home iate his son's head swathed in bandag rers appear to be wiliing to T but in reslity they wish to there is reason to fear that thelr is not by any means for the public and a quarrel ensued Pjerrow came with a ra; and kicked in the door. 00d. o to The forelgn ministers at Pekin do not approve their action and they have re- | peatedly remonstrated with them, but the military officers have not been willing to | come to an agreement. The ministers and the military oficers each hold to their own it by his sons. cldentally cut razor. Cathroe wants his brother-in-la bound over to keep the peace, Pekin whose governments are represented ly e- to have Tien Tsin evacuated at the earliést possible moment by the forelgn officers, so it will carry the Chinese appeal to govern- to Family Quarrel, The firing of a miniature cannon on the Fourth and the trouble which ensued landed ail last night, Cathroe being the complainin an; n- In preparation for the Fourth they made a brass cannon several days During the celebration a young son of Pjerrow loaded the gun to the muszle then begulled the 13-year-old boy of As a cesult tound The angry father than chastised the other boy Yesterday evening Cathroe’s throe grabbed his shotgun, but was restrained from using Pjerrow retired and ac- his own fingers with the SCROFULA I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. “This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born ison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life's duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symp- toms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of 'ge head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the cular or scrofulous matter in the blood. entrenches itself securely in the s; 3 6| a resence of tuber- 'his dangeroys and stealth: stem and attacks t“ae bones an S. 8. 8. combines both purifying and tonic scrofulous affections, remedy in all S S S purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and stron P i | color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. when ail tubercular deposits are prevented, and a com- lete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. 8. S, improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores o | the lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy disease tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, when decay of the bones takes place, resulting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wasting away of the body. ies, making it the ideal It builds up and J Wrile_ us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise help you in every possible way to regain your health, Book on hl)t;od :nd a.kni: discases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €o., ml’. Gae