Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 4

? | ! | i | ‘, ? 4 2B OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUHIYAY, AUGUST g, 1902, NEW POSITION IN THE SHOPS Union Pacific Empleys Oharles Hemple as General Boiler Inspector. HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STRIKE Meve Charge of All Be Amenable New Man Wil Inspections and Directly to Superintendent McKeen. The Unlon Pacific has created a mew of- fice in eonnection’ with its motive power department, that of general boller inspec- tor and has employed Charles Hemple of Havelock to fill the place, Mr. Hemple, who comes from the Burlington shops at Havelock, will h supervision of the inspection of bollers over the entire sys- tem and will be respounsible directly to Superintendent of Motive Power MeKeen. He also will have charge of the installation of boilers in the new shops. Superintendent McKeen announces that the creation of this position or the em- ployment of Mr. Hemple bas no relation whatever to the present strike, that the movement was under way before the strike came about and would have been carried out had there been no trouble with the shopmen. As has already been published Mr. Hem: ple has been in consultation with Super- intendent MecKeen during the pending strike and an effort was made by ‘the strikers to connect the matter with the disarranged affalrs at the shops. Their theory was that Hemple was to be hired foreman at the Omaha boller shops to supersede the present incumbent, Clair, but this theory has been exploded by the action of the company and its emphatic denial that the strike had anything at all to do with the innovatiom. The arrest of Fred Angell, chief guard at the Union Pacific shops, has created considerable interest among strike circles. Mr. Angell was locked up on the charge of being & suspiclous character by Officer Edghill, who charges that he waa display- ing policemian’s star. The curred at Eleventh and Farnam streets and several strikers appeared es com- plaining witnesses. More New Men, The Union Pacific brought into the city yesterday thirty-four more nonunion men for its shops from the east and mid- dle wes Ten of the recruits falled to land on the ifiside of the yards, however, leaving just two dozen to take the places of strikers. Fifteen of the men were employed In Detroit, five in' Philadelphia and the re- mainder in Milwaukee and Chicago. They ‘were mobilized in Chiéago and brought to Omaha' on the Northwestern line. The original contingent numbered thirty-eight, but four of the men were discharged at Clinton, ia., by the company's agent hav- ing them in charge, who discovered that e quartet lntended to jump the contracts soon as they reached Omaha. Napes count for little with many of the who are drifting into the city and ops ibrougin ihess chas: povea- itlon. It is doubtful if more than & third of {the men give their real names, The reason Jtor this is explained incidentally, in this statement, made by one of the insurgents !who “blew” in with yesterday morning's "batch: “T don’t tink dey’ll be able to keep any of dls bunch what dis blew in, ‘cause dese guys ain’t looking fur no labor, so dey ‘W't I know dat all right, all right. I'm one of 'em, me., Am I out on a hunt fur someting fur dese phurlangese to do? Well, ess nit. I stake you to dis fac, me frien: ‘We'se out for a time and a trip west and \we t'ot dis was de beat way to git bote. shops fur a few days a den dey'll give \at outfit the merry ha-ha and move on furder west. ‘workin’/* Says All Will Desert. One of the new arrivals whose vernacular was on o somewHat higher level than the gentlemian quoted, sald he hired as a ma. chinist, but as a matter of fact was a brass mo!de: He was among the deserters and admitted that he, too, was out to work the Union Pacific for a trip west. He corro- borated the prediction of the former man that the “whole push” would desert. He gave his name as James Carroll, but with Shakespeare he tersely inquires, ‘‘What's in & pame?’ The machinists, boller makers and thelr Welpers were receiving their regular benefits at Labor temple yesterds THREE STRIKERS DISCHARGED Judge Berka Dismisses Possett, Scoles and Nobles and Fines Riche- llem Five Dollars. The arguments of the attorneys/in the case of M. J. O'Kane, the nonunion Unlon Pacific employe, against Richelleu, Scoles, Nobles and Possett, the Union Pacific strik- ers, charging them with assault, occupied the attention of Police Judge Berka most of the morning. As a resuft of the trial Judge Berka discharged Possett, Scoles and Dat’s de game dis push is RE-ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS BICKETT FAMILY- spectable This great troupe of artistic acrobats recently performed before an audience of over 60,000 persons at the Bristol County ances each day the past week at Courtland Beach and every person who has been so fortunate to see them, has prononnced it the finest, neatest, most artistic open air performance ever seen. Nothing too great can be said in praise of this greatest of great shows. Fair at Taunton, Mass. They We cater to the re- nly, others will element TELL THE GHILDREH To cut out the Merry-Go-Round coupon in The 8unday Bee for a free ride. Good on Tuesday next only. have been giving two perform- TODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK *GRUeoss L 445 3080 AT GOURTLAND BEAGH The greatest list of free attractions ever shown at a summer resort - BALLOON ASCENSIONS and Parachute Jump BATHING The finest bathing in the west. Beautiful Bunny beach. All new the west. bathing sufts. for youn, ARTESIAN WELL EVERY DAY-: ONLY ONE FARE FROM ANY PART OF OMAHA OR SOUTH 0 SWITCHBACK The only ravity rallway In atest sport ol WATER people exclusively. USIC AT CAFE USIC AT PAVILION BOWLING Four of the finest bowling al- leys. Patronized by the best or hour. AHA. BOATING Row boats rented by the day from a depth of 1,000 feet Bupplies the entire I YTR T O g o gty grounds with the finest kind of drinking watar waier. For Information regarding dates for picnics write or eall. J. A. Grifiths, Manager, 218 First National Bank Bullding, Omaba. Nobles and fined Richelieu $5 and costs. The finé was paid. In delivering his de- clsion Judge Berka took occasion to com- pliment the strikérs on the orderly manner in which they were conducting the strike and said that be did not belleve there was a conspiracy on foos to assault O'Kane. He fined Richelieu because it was shown that he had followed O'Kane, with an iron bar, in & threatening manner. TWENTY-SECOND IN THE LEAD Men from Fort Crook Make Best Scores at Leavenworth R Range, The first day's firing of the regular in- fantry competition of the Department of the Missouri was held at the Fort Leaven- worth rifie range Friday. The competition was at rectangular targets, forty shots belng fired by each competitor—the high- est possible score being 3200, From the men holding the highest score in the competition, which closes Tuesday, ten will be selected to represent the partment at the army competition to be held at Fort Sheridan this mentb. Today the contest will be at skirmish firing. In the contest yesterday the men from the Twenty-second regiment had rather the better of it, the high man, Sergeant Archie Deuberry belng a member of Com- pany B. The second place went to the Engineer battalion, the third to the Twenty-second, which secured four men #0 far qualified for places on the team with three to the engineers and two to the Sixth regiment, with one tied be- tween the Sixth and Twenty-second. Ser- geant Wey, distinguished marksman, dia not shoot. In the following table, giviog rank, name and score, the men represent com- panies in alphabetical: order. Following is the score: SIXTH INI‘A.NTFY.D : nt Du e A D wiadie sy Bergeant *Sergent C.hmhcrrl Be! nt te Pendleton nt Moore Sergeant Ulmer, . Sergeant Deuber: Private Moorefield. Corporal Foster. Private Sheehey Borgeant Orsek. ENGINEE BATTALION, Bergeant Costello..1¥ | Private Wood. 1 Gar CoRaent, AVERAGE FOR REGIMENTS. Twenty-second . £ Sixth ... . ...143 vey...147|Bergeant Kennedy.152 L1M8 L0 L1465 SUBWAY FOR ELEGTRIC WIRES Houston Company Gets Per- At the meeting of the Board of Public Works Friday afternoon permission was granted to the New Omaha Thomson-Hous- ton Blectric Light company to use such portion of Jomes street from Fourth to Ninth street, of Ninth street from Jones street to Capitol avenue and of Seventh be necessary for the construction of under- ground conduits, in which the company ls to place wires for the transmission of elec- trielty. Permission was also granted to open such streets as may be necessary in this district for the runming of laterals from the main subways for street arc lights. The work covered by this permit is pre- limipary to the project of placing all eleo~ tric wires, except power wires, in the business district under ground, an ordi- nance providing for which was passed by | the city council last spring. The exca- vating will begin Monday or Tuesday of next week, when the company will put 120 men to work. President F. A. Nash of the company says it will require three for a force of this size to fnish snd that it will lnvolve an outlay of $200,000, |SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS Lively Election of Officers Held by the Olub Last Night . W, G. SHRIVER IS CHOSEN PIESIDENY sloner afd is Defeated for Head of Club, It was certainly the largest meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club ever held that. met last night. The ocossion for the Prelimigary to the regular work-of the mceting Henry Ostrom made formal declara- tion of his withdrawal from the face for county commissioner. He sald that he was fully sfled with the two terms accorded him and that in the face of what %e con- sidered good chances of renomination Le withdrew because of personal reasons. He then sald that as his name bad been men- tioned as a candidate for president ef the club he pledged himself it elected to know no factions. W, G. Shriver, mentioned as another candidate, declined to make any re- marks. 5 ‘Without nominations a ballot wes taken for president. The chairman lost contrel of the meeting. A dozen motions almed at the chair fell agalust the wall ‘and were never heard again. A motion te require voters to snnounce their name and address was car- ried, but er enférced and the meeting dissolved itself into & voting mob, men from the PFifth, Eighth and Ninth wards being gcod residents of the Sixth ward for the occasion. Joham Butler from the Ninth and Duncan Findlayson from the Fifth were ac- tive workers at the polls. The tellers were John Westberg, R. B. Carter, Burt Bush and B4 Teylor. Nearly half hour was re- quired to cast the ballot for president. There were 263 votes cast, the result being 197 votes for W. @. Bhriver and 86 votes fer Henry Ostrom, and this with less than 100 names on the rolls of the club. Mr. Sbriver assumed the chair and a mo- tion was madé to elect Robert Houghton vice president by acclamation. This was defeated and on & formal ballot, the con- test being between Theodore Johnson and Robert Houghton, the total ballot cast be- ing 196, 117 for Houghton and 79 for John- son. W. B. Ten Byck was elected secretary, George Parker assistant secretary and Carr Axford treasurer by acc'amation, after which the club adjourned. FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS Elects Oficers Number of Addresses. Listens to & rt Members of the First Ward Republican club beld a interesting and success- ful meeting in’ Lincoln hall, Sixth and Plerce streets, Friday night, where they were addressed by Judge J. M. Blalr, L. D. Holmes, B. J. Cornish, Dr. M. J. Ford and 1 S. Hascall. The first order of busi- ness after the club was called to order was the election of officers for the ensuing yesr. F. W. Bandbauer was re-elected to the presidency by & unanimous vote. The other officers elected were: Vice President, Sam W. Scott; secretary, F. W. Coleman; treasurer, George Cathro. The following committees were appointed: Constitution and By-laws—C. C. Susblad, R. C. Jordsn and H. Cathro. Executive—R. Burmell, B. C. Misor aad F. W. Koetter. , Pinance—P. M. Back, John Fiala and J. M. Rollo. Judge Blalr touched on the Philipp! of a letter he had written in May, 1892, to W. J. Bryan, who was then a represen tlye in congress, , The substance of the letter was that all trust manufactured goods should bé' Pluced upon the free Mi.i in order that thé competition might kill the trusty, 001} 'yan was pleased with the idea,” sald the speaker,.''and a week or so later I received a/reply from bhim, saying that the committee of ways and means, of which he was a member, had taken kindly to the suggestion, and that a movement was on foot to chrystallize it into a bill. Later I recelved a copy of the bill, but it never became & law. It was pigeonholed by the committee for political reasons. Sincé then every democratie platform has contained that Idea as a'means of combatting trusts, but Mo attempt hes been made by demo- cratic: members of congress to make good the promises held forth in the platforms. They simply go on advocating this remedy which was advanced originally by a re- publican. They never invent anything. They are always on the negative side, and are either springing something that the republicans have discarded or else some- thing that they know won't carry.” L. D. Holmes told of some of the great problems that the republican party hag ttiel in the past, and sald that it always It is the party of nd has done more for the laboring man than any cther po- litical organization. E. J. Cornish made an enthusiastic talk, in which he picked out reral flaws in & recent address of W, J. Bryan. “He says there are only two parties, the party of elected to the presideucy where would he expect to get his majorities from—surely not from the northern s No, he would expect them from the south, where two- thirds of the voters are distranchised, and where it is possible for a man to be elected to congress without getting & single vote from a laboring man. This is his party of democracy! - “We don't hear as muchfrom democrats a8 we did about the government's Philip- pine policy and other issues growing out of the late war. The reason s that such issues have ceased to make good demo- chatic thunder. They see that the repub- licans bave given to the Filipinos even more rights than the democrats have given to the negroes of the south. Dr. M. J. Ford made a strong union labor talk, in which he advised every laborer to join a unfon labor organization and live up to its principles, “The man who goes to work in the face of & strike is a traitor in the eyes of God and ma MINERS NO GOOD FOR NAVY Reeruiting Offcers Dis Pennsylvania and Wi West Agal The Navy department Qiscovered that the etriking miners of Pennsylvania do Dot desire to enter that service and has ordered the recruiting station Bethl hem, Pa., closed and the officers in charge to report at Baltimore. Lieutenant Ryan of the Navy department has opened re- cruiting stations In many of the towns in the mining country of Pennsylvania with the idea of recrulting members of the striking miners. In each case the recruit- ing station was a fallure. The miners pre- ferred to.remain at home and all did so, in the belief that they would soon be returned to work. It was developed by the surgeons who examined those few of the striking miners who did apply for enMstment that the miners were not the physically perfect men they were supposed to be. Most of those who applied were undersized, weak-chested, round-shouldered and physically unable to pass the examination. It is thought this is the result of golng fo work at too early an age, and hard labor in uneanitary sur- policy, and quoted several extracts from the democratic platform of 1900. Coming ‘10 the subjecs of trusts, Le read & copy roundings. The recruiting party will open an office in Baltimore August 4. From there it will §° to Newark, N, J, New Haven, Hart- PICTURESQUE The Most Beautiful FINEST SHADY ROUND TRIP TICKET from Omaha. 20¢ Good any day. Buy round trip and Douglas streets; Drug Co., 14th and Dou them of John agh Broad i Say: & B Biott, Hl\l\r,l'nd Broadway, COVALT'S MATINEE CONCERTS DAILY Concerts each and every day at 2:30 and 6:80 p. m. ALL DAY Electric Launches to and from Manhattan Beach Every Ten Minutes ' Women & Children's and Balloon Asce ALL KINDS OF HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENTS AND PASTIMES. {ickets tn Omaha of O, D, Kiplinger, clgar store, 13th and Farnam C. Frice, drug store, 18th and Dou 408 h strees @7 Main street; VISIT MANHATTAN BEACH AND THE KURSAAL OPEN ALL THE TIME. THE CELEBRATED COLORED QUARTET OF THE GEORGIA SEnE"‘nEn In attendance each day and evening. TS SRR KA DS Body of Water in This Part of the West GROVES FOR LARGE OR SMALL PICNICS. 1 Be Sure to Purchase Round Trip Tickets Before Entering the Cars, ROUND TRIP i TICKETS | from Council Blufts. Good any day. 1 M. Karley, d“"‘h‘u’l‘o’; streot; . uglas streets; Moritz Mcyer, cigars, l4th and Farnam streets Black, the hatter, 107 So. 16th street, and Balduff, 1820 Farnam street. In South Omaha buy In Council Bluffs buy them of Geo, Fietcher, 106 Broadway; Robert Anderson, . Lowen, 1021 Main street; P. W. McMane, 224 Broadway; F. H. Morgan, 7i2 Broad- MANAWA A"D CONGERT ., HEAR THE Sweet Singers at AT THE KURSAAL, MANAWA PARK. Parachute Leaps every evening during the season. COVALT’S BAND For information regarding dates for plenlcs write or call. J. A. Grifiths, Manager, 218 First National Bank Building, Omaba. ford, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas Cify and Cincinnati, and will end ite work in Detroit on November 15. IDEAS ON PARK MANAGEMENT Commissioner Go m Hopes to Gain & Few at a Convention in L. N, Gonden, park commissioner, ac- companied by bis wife and daughter and W. R. Adams, superintendent of parks, have gone to Boston, where they will attend the sixth annual meeting of the American Park and Outdoor Art association, to be in wegsion from August § to 7 Inclusive. They Will be gone ten days or two weeks. Mr. Gonden expects to brush up thoroughly on landscape architecture and kindred arts and to give Omaha parks the bemefit of some of his new ideas. He will try also to find some good authority in support of his opinion that the border shrubbery around Hanscom park should be removed. Circulars sent out by promoters of the meeting announce that no pains will be spared to furnish entertainment for visitors. There will be any number of cheap excur- ms to bistoric points near the Hub, and ‘“tea wili be served by & number of promi- nent Boston women.' Charles W. Ellot, president of Harvard university, will dellver an addr “Popular Utilization of Public Reserva- tions,” Arthur F. Whitin of Whitinsville, of Chicago on “Parks and Landscapes” afid W. A. Baldwin of Hyan- nis, Mass., on “The School Garden as a Phase of Industrial Work.” Other papers School Children in Study for Children,’ ‘What s Municipal Art tate Forest Reservations,” “School Gar- den Movement,” “Water an Effective Fac- tor of Municipal Art SUES HIS FORMER PARTNERS k C. Sampson Asks an Account- ing from Berlin and Haley of South Omaha. Fraok C. Sampson has flled in district court ® petition for judgment against Richard Berlin and Thomas Haley of the South Omaha firm of Berlin & Haley. He also asks that “they be compelled to make a full accounting of the money he paid them as profits on the operation of the good ship Henrietta and its barge Luella, which rode the tumultuous waves of the deep blue Missouri here for sev- eral seasons to sccommodate pleasure seekers who bad danced everywhere but over the water and’ wished to try it there. Plaintiff relate that the firm paid $5,000 in addition to his $2,000 in the purchase of the boat and barge from E. W. Durant and the Rapld Transit company of Still- water, Minn., July 65, 1900, and that they were to have a two-thirds interest for their lnvestment, but that when he was in Rock Isiand they had the bill of sale made out to them and recently sold the beat to Myron Sherman for $5,000 without glving him a third and without dividing the $7.000 profits that the boat made while in the excursion business, and which he had turned over to defendants for safe- keeping. Incldentally it may be added thgt Ig- uatius Jehovah Dumn, “deputy county at- torney in apd for Douglas county,” 1 Sampson’s attorney, Il e Lie: Marriage licenses were issued yesterday t ™ Name and Residence. Andrew Poprocki, Omaha Victoria Zobawa, Omaba Peter C. Nielsen, Omaba Anna Hansen, Omaba James Wright, Omaha ... Alma Peterson, Omaha ...\ ..\"") Carl Anderson, South Omaha ..............3 Bessie Strong. Omaha - . ‘Thomas Kearns, Omaha . Mary B. Phillips, Omaha .. Age earnings returns are excep- and it is probable that taken Fiscal year tiol Y 800« whole the raflwa RETAIL. TRADE ANIMATED Business at Most Points Active and Big Fall Rales Anticipated. halt s will exceed 1 lespite reduced anthracite coal carriers earnings. Cotton ‘weakened quite sterdily on good growing crop conditlons, tho.gh rain and flood damage reports from Texas h'lI’D.d to glctdv prices o(n some u‘l: 8. e Ty goods o reports are quiet. 1A voment 13 Roted At Sasteris mbreth, but the fall jobbing trade pi later t 8l In arriving. ness in sheetings and other cottons is noted in wholesale circles. Spring styles in woolens opened this week are, &3 pre- dicted, last ‘season. MANUFACTURING PLANTS WELL OCCUPIED Iron and Steel Industry Prosperous and Consumptive De In- Woo creases Faster Than Proe E:,‘}:: ity. shoes CITION Whaum. sample 1o » temporary spurt, are Leather | . Bastern NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s lhnel manufacturers being reported flkh‘:l Weekly Reviow of Trade tomorrow will | oty in the Merk Bt tanncrs complala say: turers note hi cost of leather and low Aside from heavy rains in Texas the |cost of their finished product. week's crop news is encouraging. Manu-| New business in pig iron for 1908 is still | facturing plants are well occupied as a|Of good volume, but not so active. as rule, iron ‘and steel leading, followed by | earller. Current deliveries are still delayed textlles and footwear. ~Fuel scarcity is | or insufficlent, though helped out by froer still_causing delay, aithough coke ovens | importations of forelgn iron. The produc- are surpassing all previous figures of out- | tion of the flscal year ending June 30 was put and bituminous mines are vigorously |in excess of 17,000,000 tons, the output in the operated. At most points retail trade is active and preparations continue for heavy fall sales, while heavy spring goods are opened with good _prospects. Heports available for July show a gain of 43 per cent over 1301 and 2.8 per cent over 1500, With business in sight for at least a year the leading depariments of the iron and steel industry may properly be con- sidered prosperous. Notwithstanding the rapid increase in producing capacity con- sumptive demand has grown still faster and the recent official report of high record of pig iron 574 tons for the first half of 1902 is accol panied by the statement that unsold stocks at the end of that period were only 2,861 |.ness at the east. tons, comphred with 312,660 tons a year pre- viously. The first month of the second halt rought no diminution in_in- quiries, but some decrease in output owing to_acarcity of fuel. Imports are very large in order to kee the steel mills provided with material an offerings of forelgn billets have checked | €X the upward tendency of prices. In ‘ensines &nd heavy hardware fhere ts o h first half of 1502 exceeding all records. the reduction In stocks and the increased imports are considered a consumption of i 500,000 tons in excess of thi: shown to have occur and the estimated out-turn of 18,000,000 tons for the calendar year is seen 'to be practically needed. Fully one-half of the steel rall output for 18 is aiready booked, and structural ilis are also heavily sold ahead. Tin- ate mills are, however, not busy, sheets are quiet and ‘wire Is dull. Hardware is active, especially for buflding. The 1801 record of bullding will be surpassed this Q) year. Lumber fs stronger and higher at the west and is recovering from summer dull- Recelpts a nd shipments since Jul shels, against e que contracts have been l%l‘lld ahe ear, ! 10 180 and 189 in 10m8. oor 0 18 ad. In textile manufacturing the feature was the opening of men's wear worsted fabrics for next spring, with a general advance of to 10 per cent. Cotton goods tend in tavor of the purchasers, owing to the pros- pects of a large cotton crop and the light export movemel hoe shops are active on spring samples 1900, 156 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one and buyers are numerous in the Boston | 487. &} cents. market. A striking advance in leather this weuk has followed the upward movement of Foot U hides, stimulated. by heavy purc : Binets sale of 100,000 sides a¢ Borsiiage Willlam Brown's right foot was crushed being reported. Hides have made further | 30d some of the bones probably broken sensational advances, Colorado steers | hosiiigny, Svening on Plerce street between ‘welfth and Thirteenth by the wheel of one of the Oliver Maggard Van eom ‘s Bl wagons. The team became stajled with its heavy load and Brown, who was on the wagon, jumped off to t at the wheel. he van moved forward suddenly and cayght his foot. The Injured man reaching néw high record prices. Grain prices declined sharply as the month of speculative manipulation drew 1y a close and legitimate trading resumed more normal holding. Cotton held fairly ‘steady, more because of the large short Interest than the floods fo Texan 'Thus tar 1t in enpons 10008 | ives on Bouth Thirteenth street. Fiins have done more' good than harm. | {ken, to the Rome of his empioy Demands for consumption continue Uberal, | 3 SEIRdE, After foot had been Meats have also shown a tendency to | dressed at the police station. seek slightly 1 quotations, but light Feceipts and higher auality do ot Droriss Gasol any © extensive relie ture. in the immediate | when Mrs. Augusta Kiein struck a match In her uitchen last evening about 7:46 o'clock fo light the lamp she was very rised at the blinding flash and ich ensued. Enough gasoiine BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. evaporated from the o Affairs in B s World Are Quies- | gasoline stove to ..rnoat’."‘ Mra: ol'(l'-?: 42, g §ocaped without a blister, but the pantry and curtains han kitchen I\'lllrr‘dl .tn.:t':‘! A ul nsured. is located . g B R ‘lt 8§18 North irty NEW YORK, Aug. morrow will say: Trade 1s quiet, while attention is con- centrated on crop and Industrial develop- ments. @enerally lower prices for farm products polnt to the former being largely avorable. ough weather conditions of late have been more favorable, effects of c‘{:;"l ‘;fl:-fi‘:::-%yni Regy carlier backward weather have niot been ef- | year-old child got lost and was token sas taced or repaired. As for the fall and win- [of at 2481 fornia street and & large ter outlook. oweyer: (he best ls predicted. [ grey horse went astray yest fairs_the outlook is cer- | but they were all found by tory he fron and st il largely s strong on sieel | restored to parents and owner. | 1.—Bradstreet’s to- —— Children Go Astray. — Bryan Goes to New York. {BW HAVEN, Comn., Aug. 1.—William J. Bryan left New Haven today for New York by train. FiGPRUNE CEREAL A only b; the prospect of car shortages later on re. ducing or curtailing industrial operations, A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and iavigorating SOLD BY ALL GROCERA