Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY ULY 15, 1% next thirty days, prolonged battle. Great Northern Strike Off. The bollermakers on the Great Northern who were on a strike for six weeks, re- turned to work yesterday, after partially galning their fight. Reports from that sec- tion say that in the majority of cases the men lost, but gained enough concessions to satisty them and restore normal conditions. The boilermakers struck for an increase of 65 cents a day in wages. The road grants them an inorease of 15 cents, mak- ing the wage $3.25 a day. The helpers demanded an Increase of $1 a day, and re- celved an advance of 10 cents, The men succeeded in having several rules which have been tactily agreed to for several years made part of the formal agreement between theyroad and themselves, e reinstatement of three men who were @ischarged by the company was among the demands that were not granted. The com- Yany, it is understood, will ehow preference to married men and those who have learned their trade with the Great Northern, in events when it becomes necessary to re- duce the force. NEW MEN IN CHEYENNE SHOPS Nearly Fifty Added to Force, Giving ny About Halt Use Complement. then I look for a stubbern, CHEYENNE, July 14.—Nearly fifty non- unfon machinists, boflermakers dnd others have been shipped in by the Union Pacific The company is bringing in the new men 0 rapidly that the strikers have pickets on duty day and night, and the line of lookouts extends from the station far down into the yards. Officials of the company declare they are having no trouble in bandling the repair work at this point. It is reported that the working force mow consists of about 360 men, The full force before the strike was about 650 men. Frank Benolkin, a machinist, is under arrest on a state warrant for trespassing on Union Pacific land and intimidating nonunion men. He broke through the cordon of guards around the shops and was talking to the workmen when arrested. CRIPPLING BUSINESS (Continued from First Page.) teo resulted in a new proposition which will be presented to the railway managers today. In the new proposition the freight bandlers agree to accept the wage schedule @s presented July 1, with the foilowing concessions: First—Elimination of probation. Becond—Stralght time for overtime for all employes who are charged for lost time. Third—Seventeen and & halt cents an hour for truckers. After the conference had adjourned the officers of the Teamsters' union issued a potition asking the teamsters belonging to two ot the Jocal unions to return fo .work, in order to prevent the total loss of several hundred-cars ‘o fruit ‘that s lying on the sidings. It I8 clalmed by Secretary Driscoll of the Teamsters' union that eight of the rail- roads have agreed to the proposition that will be submitted to them today. President Curran of the Freight Handlers' union states that it this Is a fact the strike will be settled today, N Shopmen Resame Work. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, July 14.—The Towa Central shopmen, who struck two weeks ago, resumed work today, having ef- fected an amicable settiement at'a eon- ference with General Superinténdent Bweeney and Master Mechanic Brooke. The rallroad makes a concession to first-class | machinists,. The men demanded 30 cents and were offered 29 before the strike. Helpers were Increased from 1% cents to 2 cents. Several points, including @' nines hour day, were walved by the strikers’ committee. Strike Comes to End. PUREBLO, Colo., July 14.—The strike of the Cooks and Walters' unlon practically came to an end in consequence of the re- fusal of the butchers to go out in sym- pathy,. Nearly all the pickets arrested re- cently have been released on bond and plcketing has ceased. Pliés Cured Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or . protruding plles. No curo, no pay. All druggists are Tong standing, Cures ordinary cases in.seix days; the worst cases in fourteen days. Ons suthorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to refund money where it falls to curo apy case of plles, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relleves Mching instantly, This is & new discove: and is the only pile remedy sold on a pos! tive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price G0e. It your drugglet don't keep it in stock send us B0c In stanips and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louls, Mo, who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. WATER IS - NOW RECEDING o Sever jad Washouts on Union Pa- etfic Are Mevealed, but Blue Valley Road is Open. MANHATTAN, ‘Kan,, July 14—Fear of further floods in this viclnity has passed, thé Blue and Kaw rivers having fallen nearly five feot within twelve hours. The receding waters hiave revealed several bad washouts on the Unfon Paclfic east of here and makes more apparent the loss -to wheat and oats. Thousands of dollars’ WOMA of grain have been destroyed, the wheat and oats in the valleys that have been submerged being practically a total loss. The Union Pacific will try trains to- night pfter having heen abandoned a week. It is belleved that tralns can be run onm the Blue Valley rallroad’ between Beatrice, Neb., and Manhattan for another ten days. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July T4.—At Argen- tine, Kan., today water from the Kaw river broke through an improvised earth dyke and flooded a large tract of land, rendering forty-five poor families home- less. The Missourl and the. Kaw rivers here are both higher today than at any time sificesghe present food began, a re- sult of the Tise in the Kaw west of here. By the sad sea waves, drink a bottle of deliclous Cmvlnc. Cook’s - Imperial Extra Dry. It is the very best: "Attormey for:the Rock Island. Ind., July Wi—R: A. Jack- NCflI‘.l'h(‘)ND" uly s u¥ s hkn lp);?lnhd 00 a’fl Huthrond® Empaty, "With” head arte Chls The appoint tflm\h‘; L 'C? appdin monl is : “Eczéma ol i o sin, s, e, sulome people call It tetter, milk crust or n- ng from It is sometimes in- lications are resorted to— Ih( mitigate, but cannot cure. from bumors inherited or ac- quired persists untll these bave been Hoo 's Sarsaparilla It o adicall; PR S S e et h without an equal for all cutaneous tlement is mot brought about within the | CORN BEARS HAMMER PRICE Oontrel of July Option in Ohicago Blips Away from Bulls ALMOST GETS BACK TO EIGHTY CENTS Talk that the Hoard Womid Take Action cerning Marging ie Responsible for Somie of the Selling. vae ¥ - - e Sl CHICAGO, July 14,—Corn Bears #ave the bulls -supporting the corner in July corn 4 severe drubbing about mid-session on the Board of Trade today. The tafket opened without any news of particular significance, although the manner in whbich receiving houses were making contract corn and | sending it into this market eadsed much }nervouln'u among thé bdig bull Jeaders. | The sentiment was inclihed toward the bearish side for the fiest two hours, yet without any signs of a stampede. When the estimate came, however, that tomor- Tow's receipts would be 1,000 cars or over, traders who had the cash stufft in hand threw it at the bulls with u¢h vigor that in ten minutes the price bf July options dropped bt cents. Excitement was not marked, but specu- lators all over the floor voiced the opinion that the corner had been broken, Trade was of good size, better than for several | days, over 500,000 bushels belng put out for profits by the erowd who were getting the cash stuff 20 cents cheaper than they were selling July. The congested option opened dull, % cent lower than it closed Saturday, with a sale at 853 cents an ad- vance was made to 86 cents, and then came the thud to 80% cents. There was some support given by the Gates crowd and July closed near 80% cents, After the short-lived rald in July corn the market for both July and September quieted down to a weak, heavy affair. There was some talk that the directors of the board would enact a rule for a marginal price for corn tomorrow, and the prospect of heavy margin calls caused some selling. July closed very weak, b cents lower than Saturday, at 81 cents. September closed weak, %@7% cents lower, at 61 cents. HIBERNIANS HOLD CONVENTION Work Begins in Denver with Meet- ing of the National Board of Director DENVER, July 14—The work of the forty-second biennial convention of the An- clent Order of Hibernians began this morn- ing with a meeting of the national ex- ecutive committee and Board of Directors. Flve hundred delegates are expected when the convention opens tomorrow. The na- tional officers deny that politics will be iinjected into the delberations. “The conventfon,” eaid President John Keating, "“will occupy Itself with the ex- tenslon of the order and will take action on the death of Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, the national chaplain of the order. His death {s the more deeply regrotted as he was carrylng on an important work in organizing the ranks of the order in the old country. “We expect that. the organization in Ire- land and that in the United States will be united in the neft #ix or elght months. “As to the charges that the executive has been influenced by the Clan-na-Gael or any other body, I will say that the ad- ministration for ‘the last:four years has been as euccesstul as I can remember in my long connection with the order. An ‘anonymous circular is in circulation, calling upon good Hibernians to oppose any resolution which may, be offered endorsing the Clan-na-Gael. President Keating has Anounted that he i3 not a candidate for re-election. | James E. Dolan of Syracuse, N. Y., national vice president, and Johin A. Ryn of Boston are mentioned as candidates for the presidency. The natlonal directors decided to advise the conventlon, through President Keat- ing's report, to refuse all requests of col- lateral socleties of Irishmen for aid. It was announced that the women's aux- fllary will be given a separate independent organization and to be recognized as one of the branches of the order. In view of the fact that many members insist that such action would set a bad precedent and would entltle the Irish league,. the Clan- na-Gael, the Gaelic league and a number of other organizations to be given the same privileges, the directors agreed that & paragraph advising conservatism shall be inserted in President Keating's report. Resolutions denouneing the Boer war as the most unjust conflict of modern times and a sacrifice to ambitions of statesmen were incorporated into the report. The usual denunciation of England’'s appri sions of Ireland was adopted, but the na. tional directors carefully retrained from doing anything which might be construed a8 & recognition of the contention of the United Irish league, the Olan-na-Gael or any other Irish soolety. The national directors refused to take up the cause of Rev. Father Heoneberry, who has been deposed from the faculty of the Roman Catholi¢ university at Washing- ton and who has asserted that the fund turnished by the Hibernians to support a chair for teaching Gaelic at the university was being improperly used. A fight will be made on behalf of Father Henneberry in the convention. FAVORS THE SALOON-FACTION Judge Smith Holds Blections, Pro- hibiting Saloons at Woon. socket Void. MITCHELL, 8. D., July 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A defect in the election at Woon- socket covering the issusnce of saloon li- censes was argued before Judge Smith of the circuit court this afternoon by Thomas Null of Huron for the saloon med and | 8. A. Ramsey and Jobn T. Kean for the city. The citizens voted against license and refused to grant a llcense. The saloon keepers held that the election was not legal because the license was voted for on the same ballot that the city of- ficlals were voted for. Judge Smith held that the election so far a8 license was concernéd was vold and that the city council must accept or reject the license in proper form when it Is pre- sented. Mr. Ramsey stated that there was not the slightest question but what the city council as now constituted would refuse to grant the license, so the saloen keepers | will have galned practically nothing by their proceedings in court ALLEGED .. FORGER. CAPTURED Caught in Montana. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The United States marshal's office in this city was today advised that in accordance with instruttfon wired by it to the sheriff at Forsythe, Mont., that official today arrested James Kelsey, who is under indictment la the United States court at Kansas City for the alleged forging ‘of the pension papers of his. father in that’ city. Kelsey fied to the Black Hills and South Dakota officers traced him to For- sythe, where be is now in jail awalting the arrival of the United States marshal for Montana, who will take him back to Kansas City for trial. MINER KILLED AT LEAD Meets Death by Falling Roek in Homestake Mine In South Dakota. LEAD, 8. D, July 14.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—Stephen Ironsick, a miner em- ployed on the 700-foot level of the Home- stake mine, was fatally injured early this morning by a falling rock and died in the hospital this afternoon from his injuries. Elks' Falr Wil Not Materialize. S8I0UX FALLS, 8, D., July 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The proposed carnival which the local Elks Intended holding for a week during August has been abandoned owing to the failure to secure desired attractions. B, M. Grov The name must appear on every box of the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold In o day. 25 cent DEATH RECORD. Alexander MeGavoek. The funeral services of Alexdnder Mc- Gavock, one of Omaha's early settlers and most prominent citizens, were held July 12 from the family residence to St. John' church. The interment was at Holy Sepul- cher cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mesers. J. F. Daley, F. A. Brogan, J. N. Frenzer, P. J. Carey, Willlam McHugh, M. McNamara, John Hussle and Andrew Mur- phy. Mr. McGavock was a raflroad contractor through the west in the early '60s. Since 1570 he has made his permanent residence in Omaha, where his strict business prin- ciples united with exalted Integrity and a kind benevolent disposition won for him success in all his undertakings, as well as the respect and confidence of his numerous friends He was a_member of the city councll for a number of years and of the legislature of 1883-4 About three years ago Mr. McGavock re- tired from active business and spent a year In Mexico, hoping to regaln his failing bealth. B sldes his wite Mr. McGavock leaves six daughters, Sister M. Alexander of the Order of Mercy, Misses Sara, Frances, Lola, Alice and Iorantha. Two brothers also suryive him, W. J. McGavock of Mexico City, Mex., and Hugh McGavock, a resident of Wiscon- sin. Mra. Sarah McClintook. TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 14.—(Specfal.) ~Mrs. Sarah McClintock, aged 76, died at the residence of her daughter in Dall county, Towa, where she was visiting, on Wednesday last. She was the widow of the late Willlam McClintock. They settled on the homestead between here and Paw- nee City in 1855, where they had ever since resided. They were the first settlers In that locality. Two sons and three daughters survive her. Interment was made in the cemetery at Pawnee City Sat- urday. Judge Shickley at Rest. GENEVA, Neb,, July 14.—(Special.)-—The funeral of Judge B. F. Shickley took place at his late home yesterday afterncon, con- ducted by Rev. Fifer of York and Rev. Evans of this city. The burial was con- ducted by the Grand Army of the Republic post of this plac Mr. Shickley served through the war of the rebellion fn the Seventy-fourth Ohlo volunteers and the First regulars of Ohlo and was county judge bere for several terms. Mrs. Ella Meuloney, FALLS CITY, Neb,, July 14.—(Special.)— The funeral of Mrs. Ella Meuloney was held from the Methodist church Sunday morning. She was at one time a teacher in the public schools of this place. WINDWARD READY TO SAIL Perry Relief Ship is to Begin Voyage to the Aretie Reglons. Its NEW YORK, July 14.—The Peary rellef| ship Windward will begin its voyage to the Arctic regions late this afternoon, The work of taking on stores has proceeded rapldly today and it s belleved now that fothing will iInterfere with its_scheduled departure. g Winward will stop first at Portland, Me., and then at Sydney, where Mrs. Peary and her daughter will be taken aboard. Me Rallroad to College SHENANDOAH, TIa., July 14.—(Special.) —The promoters of the Clarinda, College Springs & Southern rallroad met with the citizens of College Bprings the other day and made them a proposition asking for $10,000, right-of-way and depot grounds and a tax of 6 per cent. The College Springs people are considering the propo- sition and will likely accede to it, as tie town is an inland town of about 800 peo- ple, 1s the seat of Amity college and is without rallroad facilities. Blanchard and Clarinda will both vote taxes and the tormer will likely give ground also. The people along the proposed right-of-way are very much pleased with the outlook. Good Crop Situation in Towa. SHENANDOAH, Ia., July 14.—(Special.) ~—Crop conditions in Page and Fremont counties have materially changed and im- proved since one week ago today, The last rain to Interfere with the cultivatfon of the corn and the harvesting of the small grain fell Tuesday night, and since fhat time sunny days have been the order! A great deal of wheat, some oats and much bay have been barvested, while in some of the cornflelds the farmers have been plow- ing for a last time. The corn in the main is pretty large for plowing. —_— COOL BODIES Made by Appetising Food, You can feel as “fit as a Lord"” in hot weather If you eat scosibly. If you aren't entirely happy in hot weather sup- pose you quit your way and try ours. Take a cold sponge bath, dress leisurely and sit down to a breakfast of Grape- Nuts and cream, a little fruit and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. Don't fear, you won't starve; on the contrary, that “Lordly feeling” will take pos lon of you by lunch time. Grape-Nuts 1s a concentrated food and contains as much nourishment as bulky body heating food llke meat, potatoes, otc. Its crisp daintiness will appeal to your palate and the result is & very marked difference in the temperature of the body and the Ccertainty of ease and perfect digestion. Quit coffee; it unnaturally stimulates the brain and nerves, heating the body and causing- &n uneven temper; use Postum Food Ceffee, ki a charming flavor when properly made and does not affect the nervous system, but assists the brain to work with ease and clearne: Experfence and experiment in food and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to comfort,6f the ‘usér ~during Sfot weathei b w3 Look through the recipe book in each Grape-Nuts’ package for deliclous pud- din, trees, salads and desserts. T0 CRUSH THE REBELLION President Castre is Taking an Active Hand inthe Revolution. DESTITUTE TROOPS N CONDITION Venesneln Inw Quelched Within Fif- teen Days. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 14.—(By Boat from Barcelona)—President Castro has taken command of the Venezuelan troops at Barcelona. The force numbers about 3,000 men. President Castro found the troops In a destitute condition and has spent the time since taking cemmand In reorganizing them, and they now present a much better appearance. President Castro asserts that he will have crushed the re- volution, headed by Semor Matos, within fitteen days. The rovolutionist forces which were marching on Caracas and Rolando from the neighborhood of Barcelona have ceased their advance and retired, Thay Appary ently do not intend to accept battle In that vicinity, but to force Genmeral Castro to engage them near Urica or further in the interlor, where the country ie very uneven and llly-defended and well known to the revolutionists, Into this trap the revolu- tionists believe President Castro's im- petuosity will carry him. The rebels are recelving reinforcements dally. Hernandezron s reported to be coming with 100 men from Pascua and General Lorenzo Guavera with 900 from Piritu. Military events in Venezuela during the next week will, it 18 belleved, decide Presi- dent Castro’s future. To predict the result 1s impossible. Anarchy is reported to exist in many places and the misery is sald to be indescribable. Carupano was evacuated yesterday by the government forces and was immediately occupled by the revelu- tionists. TO SEND ANOTHER SHIP Situation at Veneruela s Such that Minister Bowen Will Rein- force La Guj WASHINGTON, July 14—Minister Bowen considers the situation in Venezuela such that, at the request of the state depart- ment, the navy department has decided to eend an additional ship to La Guayra, and tomorrow, on the arrival of Marfetta at Kingston, Jamaica, for which place it sailed today from Cape Haytlen, it will be met by orders to go to Colon to relleve the Machl: Topeka, which has been at La Gauyra, salled today for Curacao via Puerto Cabello. The navy department does not be~ lleve Marietta will‘be detained more than A few days in Vemezuela and will be abie to carry out ite original orders to relieve Machlas. The only explanation made at the department for dispatching Marletta to La Guayra is that Minister Bowen may need it for purposes of communication. HICKS-BEACH RETIRES (Continued from Firet Page.) ingly, to declare that he was too overcome to find words of ‘thanks. After Mr. Bal- four's tribute to Lord Salisbury, which was universally commended for its tactful re- serve, the house was emptied, the mem- bers gathering on the terrace and in the lobbles, discussingthe important features that the day Hiad brought forth. BERLIN, July 14.—The aunouncement ‘of Lord Salisbury's retirement, was_recefved here simply as Interesting news, not hav- ing great political significance, because it had long been expected. The comment is generally respectful, though not cordial. No English stitesman gets cordial treat- ment in the German press, but Lord Sall bury was so much better liked than Mr. Chamberlain that he bas always been treated with a certain regard. The Vi sische Zeitung thinks Mr. Chamberlain influence will now be greater than ever and other papers share this view. TOWER FALLS - TO .. PIAZZA 1 Benutifal Struel in Venice ‘Now Only a Heap of VENICE, Italy, July 14.—The campanile (detached bell tower) of St. Mark's church, ninety-eight metres high, collapsed at 10:40 this morning and fell with a great crash into the plazza. The campanile, which was entirely de- tached from the cathedral, collapsed where it stood and is now a heap of ruins. The. cathedral and Palace of the Doges are quite fe, but a corper of the royal palace w damaged. Repalirs on the campanile were to have been commenced today. It s feared there was some loss of life. The ruins are surrounded by a cordon of troops, The first intimation of danger was the sudden appearance yesterday ot a longi- tudinal crack in the corner of the wall facing the clocktower and the breaking of two windows. A concert which had been arranged to be held on the plasza yes- terday evening was stopped by order of the prefect, with the object of preventing & concourse of people. The campanile stood opposite the chareh or cathedral of St. Marks. It was founded in 888, restored in 1329, provided with & marble top in 1417 and in 1517 was crowned with the figure of an angel nearly sixteen feet high. The loggetta or vestibule, on the east side of the campanile, was once a rendeavous of the mobilia and afterward & walting room for the guards during the sessions of the great council. There were bronze statues of peace Apollo, Mercury and Pallas on the coping of the campanile and its fine bronze doors were much admired, At ths top of the tower a fire watchman, with a telescope, was continually stationéd. The ruins are piled up to a height of 100 feet and the Plazza de San Matro and the adjoining squares are covered with debris and dust. Some damage was done to the Sansovino Loggetta, or vestibule, on the east eide of the campanile. Closer investigation shows that the cam- panile in falling carried away the Sansovino Loggetta of the royal palace. Premonitory slgns of the collapse allowed a partial clearance of the plazza and there were no fatalities, but & few persons were injured. The disaster caused an' immense seusation The town and cmlflm;m Bpen summoned to meet this evening. - A little before the collapse & nolse of falling stones within the bell tower warned the shopkeepers, workmen and tourists of the impending disaster, and all fled for thelr lives, cryltg “The Campanile ie falling.” When the disaster was comprehended Vene- tians were seen in the streets bemoaning the destruction of one of the oldest art treasures in the kingdom. Four of Sansovino's statutes of Venetian nobles were demolished in the Sansovino's loggetta, while a beautiful example of a Paul Verones painting was destroyed in-the palace. The wing of & shgél fromithe gp of the bell tower was thrown down to the tront door of the cathedral, smashing the Bando column, which was hurled thirtyfive teet, just escaping the column supporting the Bouth Angel of the cathedral and thus averting a more serious dlsaster. The tall of the tower produced a thick red dust which spread Iike a hanging cloud over the city. This, with the rumbling, volcanie noise, startled the inhabitants of the most remote suburbs, Thousands of soldiers and police alded in allaying the panfc. It is expected that & subscription will be raised at the meeting of the city council tonight to duplicate the original tower, IS A GALA DAY IN PARIS French Capital Dons Gay Attire on Its Hollday and Streets Are Enlivened. with Music. PARIS, July 16.—Paris was generally il- luminated last night. ings were outlined in rows of gas jets and decorated with designs in multi-colors. Many private establishments were also at- tractively decorated, as if to vie with the public decoratfons. As eoon as it became crowded with people viewing the fllumina- tlons and fireworks of which there were several fine displays. Then the Parisians turned their attention to dancing. afe now in progrefs at which men and Wwomén aré dancing With as much zest and All the public build- | |V. | Peter {of Ak-Sar-Ben governors held a meeting At least 1,200 ul fresco balls | merriment a8 though this were not the eec- | ond night devoted to this amusement. It is now past midnight and the crowds around the band stands show no signs of giving upon the merry making before daybreak. Telegrams received from the provinces reort similar observances of the day throughout the country. Throughout yesterday forenoon the streets were enlivened by martial music of regi- | mente marching to the bols de Boulogne, where the entire garrison of Paria was as- sembled by 1 o'clock in the afternoon After Junch and an hour’s rest the troops were_marshalled on the Lopgchamp race course. The tands there were already filled to their utmost capacity, while 100,000 | other spectators occupied every point whenoce there was any chance of obtaining | a glimpse of the proceedings. During the afternoon the heat wae so op- pressive at Longchamp that many specta- tors, soldiers and policemen were overcome. Doctors attached to hospital tents prepared | for such an emergency, attended to the cases of the civillans while the army ambulances received forty soldlers. No futalities, how- ever, were reported. — GENERAL CHAFFEE RELIEVED Philippine Ofcer 1s, However, Take Charge of the Depart- ment of the East. to WASHINGTON, July 14.—General Chaffes has been relieved of command in the Phil- ippines and ordered to the command of the Department of the East, by an order issued today by Secretary Root. The order is as follow: directfon of the resident, Major Gen- eral George W. Davis will relleve Mnjor General Chaffee of the command of the Division of the Philippines September 30, 1%02. On_being relleved, General Chaffee will, with his authorizea alde, repalr to Governor's Isiand, New York, and aseume command of the Department of the East. A few days ago General Chaffee was cabled that he could have elther the com- | mand of the department of the east or the | department of the lakes if he desired to | Louls; come bome at this time. forded an opportunity of making either change he desired. The cablegram closed with a commendation by the secretary of war-of General Chaffee's services in China and the Philippines, A reply was recelved Saturday from Gen- eral Chaffee stating that he loft the matter entirely with the department, but that he would prefer New York in case he was re- lleved In the Phillppines. He suggested that September 30 would be a good date to maké any ¢hange in the command of the Philippines. These dispatches were sent to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, who consulted with Secretary Root, and the secretary directed the order to be Issued relleving General Chaffee and placing General Davis in command. General MacArthur has been asked to take command of the department of the east when General Brooke retires, when be can be relieved by General Chaffee. The status of the commanders of the de- partment of the east as qualified by this last order ‘16" as ‘follbws: * General Brooke fs at present in command, but he Is to retire at the end of the present month. General MacArthur is in command of the depart- ment of the lakes at Chicago, but he will be temporarily ordered to New York after General Brooke's retirement to command the department of the east, while the com- bined maneuvers are going on. He will re- taln the command until relleved by General Chaffee, probably about November next, when It 1s expected General MacArthur will roturn to his present command in Chicago. Drives All Before It. Aches ‘and pains fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. So do sores, pimples, bolls, corns and piles, or no pay. 25c. WORK RESUMED AT THE MINE Miners Do Not Seem to Be Frightened by Catastrophe at Johns- town. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 15.—Operations was today started In every, section of the rolling mTll of the Cambria. Steel company, except the Klondike, where the fatal ex- plosion of Thursday occurred. A ma- jority of the fifty men on hand when the first cage went down fnto the mine were foreigner: They did not seem to have the least hesitation in re-entering the mine where so many of their fellow coun- trymen lost their lives. A tull force of men is expected to be at work before night with the the exception of the Klondike, where a large force of men are employed cleaning up the falls and repairing the brattices that were blown down. When this is completed the mine inspectors will make an investiga- tidn before it can be opened again for operation. The inquest will probably not be held before next Thursday. No more bodies were brought out or have been discovered and the mine has apparently been explored fully. Nevertheless some miners clalm that many bodies will still be found therein. Keep your system in perfect order and you will bave health, even in the most sickly seasons. The occasional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will fnsure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs. AEEEETEteE——————— DOHEMIAN of all Bottied Beers.” from Bohemian Hops. Order trom H. May & Company He was informed | O'Brien, Greenboro, N. C.; E. R. Chapman, that the retirement of General Brooke at- | Sioux City; | John Treber and George V. | 1sed Deadwood would send a large delega dark vehicular trafic ceased on all the prin- | cipal thoroughtares and these were quickly | | EXCHANGE WITH DEADWOOD Ak-Bar-Ben Governors Arrange for Recipro- cal Visits with Hills, WILL BRING CROWD TO OMAHA FESTIVAL €ty Clerk Elbourn Wins Poetry-Make ing Mateh with C. V. Dietz by More Than a Length— ~Lixt of Vi The feature of the Ak-Sar-Ben program at the den Monday night was the presence of & committee from Deadwood, 8. D., which extended an invitation to the knights to attend the Elks' carnival to be given at Deadwood July to August 3 inclusive, in return for which, the committee prom- tion to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival this fall. The committee comprised George Ayers, John Treber, John Tierney and 2dholm, all of Deadwood. The board early in the evening and decided to accept the lnvitation. A rallroad rate of $15 for the round trip has been secured. Last fall Deadwood sent a delegation of 1,100 to the' Denver carnival, and it is be- lieved that fully that many will come to Omaha this fall, Plays with the Muse. Another interesting feature was a poetry- making match between City Clerk Elbourn and Charles V. Dietz of Aurora, Neb. Each contestant was given three mnutes fin which to compose a stanza, the hindermost at the end of this time being required to pay a forfelt by iifting himself over a barbed wire fence by his bootstraps. Mr. Elbourn won, his effusion being as follows: Tell me, Bowery's falrest ddughtet, Ae the wind blows from the south, Do you shun the sparkling water Lest it shrink your flannel mouth? The committee wanted to know what the direction of the wind had to do with it, and Mr. Elbourn explained that he put that line in to make a rhyme with “mouth.” He narrowly escaped a fine for that. However, he did better than Mr. Dietz, whose divine afflatus clogged after having produced this line: ‘It runs in the blood like a wooden leg." He sald he could have done better if the coaching cemmittes hadn't kept prodding him with their billlard cues. Out-of-Town Visitors. The following out-of-town visitors were present: George ‘A. Mason, Kansas Cit George W. Covert, Lincoln; Humphrey Slatter, Sloux City; J. W. Peck, Chicago; T. K. Peters, St, Louls; E. D. R. Thomp- son, Salt Lake City; J. C. Dietz, Chicago; Charles V. Dietz, Aurora, Neb.; Nick Smithroth, Salt Lake City; J. H. McDowell, Beatrico; B. F. Battin, Swarthmore, Pa L R. Van Tuye, Lincoln; Thomas Paulter, Logan, N. Y.; A, J. Flack, Franklin, Idaho; Elmer Briggs, Elkhorn, Neb.; J. 8. Parkin- son, Franklio, Idaho; J. A. Eoff, Waho A. 'C. Meanek, Grand Island; Dan T. Park, Scotts Bluff, Neb.; Frank McTavish, Chi- cago; 8. A, Miller, Washington; Lou Bry- son, Davenport, Ia.; John Annable, Daven- port, Ia.; Willlam L. Ament, Chicago; G. A. Douglas, Hastings; 8. Hoxle Clark, St. J. W. Sutton, Clinton, Mo.; N. J. Peter Edholm, John Tierney, Ayers, Dead- ‘wood. RETAIN" 'BISHOP MULDOON Present Incumbent Named as Admi; trator of Archdiocese of Chi- cago for Time Betn CHICAGO, IIl, July 14.—Bishop MuMoon was today appointed administrator of the archdiocese of Chicago until a successor to. the late Archbishop Feehan shall be named. Bishop Spalding of Peoria made the appointment. erful AW ange. Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. 50c. Contract for New Road. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 14.—The | contract for the bullding of the St. Louls, Kansas City & Colorado rallroad from Ver- saflles to the morthern. Mmits of this city was let today to a Minneapolis firm. Work will begin as soon as deeds are taken up by the governor. It Is stated that the Colorado road will be com- pleted from St. Louls to Kansas City by July, 1903. A Weak Stomach Indigestion lu often caused by over- eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don’tover- l()ld the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant liks Kodol, which dl’uu our food with- out the stomach’s aid. _This rest and the right-of-way | Could Not Lie Down, Sit Up or Stand, Without Experiencing the Most Exowel- atmz Pam, Paine’s colery Compound After the Failures of Physicians, Special Medicines and Electric Battery, Banishes Pain and Tortures and Restores Health, In the ranks of elck, tortured and dise cased sufferers, many men and women have become hopeless because of the failures of physiclans and their medicifes. We would have all such dejected and despalring mortals take comfort this very day. Weo would impress upon them the blessed truth that Paine’s Celery Compound Is abundantly able to save and cure even at the eleventh hour. Paine's Celery Com- pound accomplishes its lite-paving work for the old and young when all other medi- cal treatment fails. A multitude of people have furnished strong and incontrovertible testimony in support of the statement that “Palne’s Celery Compound makes sick peo- ple well.” Mr. John W. Boyd, of Misha- waka, Ind., refers to his own case as fol- lows “Last winter I was taken down with & very severe attack of nervous and muscu- lar rheumatism, so bad that I could not lle down, sit up, or stand, without the most ex- cruciating pain. 1 was all the time under the care of two of the best physiclans of * the place, but I 4id not improve. I took different rheumatic cures and used an elec- tric battery a half hour each day for ten dnys without any rellef. Finally I con- cluded to try Paine's Celery Compound, and to my surprise after using one-half of a bottle, T was able to get out, and be- fore T used the whole bottle I went to work and have worked svery day since. I have gained 20 pounds in welght and am feel- ing first rate.” \u.vum.,, TORZ (}ll wfi’ R STORZ Brg.[o,Omaha TELEPHONE 1210, W. A Wel Blufts. PREMATURE ORAVNESS Jo the fate of many & ye Imperial Hair Re D‘g_l'norann i in the only harmless tion known ‘which lulunlly r!l ores hnr to ang Q% color or shade.” Durable, Toavas the hair clean, soft .n T-m ONE APPLICATION WLl Y. MONTIS, Bample { hai saicred frea. Beud for phmpblet. Privaay assured. hmperial Chemical Co., 135 W. 23d 8t., Bold by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Nel solicitor, 932 Broadway, X MISSISSIPPI>< CVALLEY | ST.PAUL | MINNEAPOLIS | and RETURN the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dietingunneces- sary, Kodol quickly relleves the feel- ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature’s Tonlo. Pngfinflonl by E. 0. DeWrrr & Oo. Ohlcuo. wiboflpoutlocontalned’itimesthosic slas, pewitr's Litie FARLY PISERS The famous little pills for constipation. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER | R. T, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Removes Tan, Plmples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dise | oase, and every | blemish on beauty, and defies deteos / ‘ion. ‘It has ‘sicod 0 counter- simiias ot Dr. s s0id 10 8 it &y of the haul-tos @ patient); wifl use them, I recom. REAM' as the le {n preparations. d Fancy Goods ra in the U. TR, T, HOFIING, Frop'n # Great Jones 8L, N. Y. HOTELS. 15(h and Do OMAHA, TnuMILLAHn I Omaha's Leading Hote!l 12:0 fo 2 p. m. SUNDAY 5% p, m. DINNER, e, 0.0 Cheap Rates to Other Points I Ticket Office 2/\ 1402 Farng{n SL. AMUSEMEN ard & Burgess, BOYD S% w°°°"u.n...r. 8TH | ToNGiT | FERRIS BIG |"Grau- r8'|'IH}K WEEK | stark”|GO. Matinee Wednesday. qu e e at, 10¢. Night Wv. 150, 2Be. Excursion Steamer The Union Exeursion Company’s . Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Dougias street, m:kln'un‘:ulur trips to She ‘ark, where re \a fine shade, music Kw.:... No bar on boat. Kverything first class. anfltfen & W Hours for l-vm. 2 4 dally., Rouna crlp " e, on ‘1o Par sPECIAL ‘Fhato RES; T8, J LUNCHEON, FIFTY CE Steadily lnrnunm( Wusinees has necess!- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capacity. and dust. Bituated on boulevar: at 6ist Bt Blvd, Chicago. trated lawilot CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of eity. No dirt and lake, Bend for {lus- SE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Peoria vs. Omaha July 15, 16, 17, me called at 3:40.