Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 2

rmen. The carriages tollow: Sir Acland Hood, Sidney Robert Greville and Hon. Mary Dyke and Hon. Sylyin';Bawirdes, ;maids of honor to, the quesn. Second—Lord Knony-, the king's private accretary; Sir D. M. Probyn, keeper of the King's privy purde, and Hon. Victor Chris- tian Cavendish, treasurer of his majesty's Bousehold. Third—Lord’ Colville’ of Cuteross, lord chamberlain to the queen; Field Marshal Lord ‘Wolseley, ‘Vice Admiral Culme-Sey- mour and Hon. Chatlotte Kroliys, lady of the bed cHamber to Her majesty. Fourth — Viscount’ Churchill, a-1drd-in- walting; the ‘éarl of Pembroke, lord stew- ard of his majesty’s household; the dow- ager countess' of Lytton, lady of the bed chamber o' ‘the queen, and the dtichess of ‘Biiccleuch, ‘the mistress of the robes. These carrlages are followed by the per- sonkl sthff to the Lowiander-in-chlet, Lord Roberts, motinted; ald: mp to - the ‘King, consisting of ten colonels of vélun- teer regt ; #even colonels of yeomanry regiments ‘and' nige colonels of militia reghhents. Nearly all the above aldés are ‘members of thé' peerage. Following them come the honorary Tndian aides, including Pértab Blugh and the mabaraj: Gwalior, théh sevemteén colone lars, ten naval marine aides, Altréd Gaselle, Admiral Sit Bdward Ho- Jbart Beymour, Genersl Lord Kitchener, the headquarters staff of the a erts, the commander-jn-ch of the yeoman guard, six extra equerries to n-ordinary, ‘an escort of colonjal cavalry, and escort of ' Indian ‘cavalry and an’ escort of the royal hotse guards. THen comés the state eoun convey- g thélr majesties, attendéd by the duke of Cornaght atd Prince Arthur of Con- naught, followed by the royal standard and an t, Al thesa dome the duke of, Buccleuch, cap! deneral of the royal company, of archors; Barl Waldegrave, captain of the yeomen of . the guard, and the duke of Portland, mnp‘r of horse, followed by, the equerr! ting and the royal grooms. The rear divislon consists of an. esgort of the royal horse guards and, the, reserve Wadron, of the Secopd lite guards; , i Clemdy ° Coronation. . LONDON, Aig. '§.—~The London ' dafly | néwaphpetu, who went to press & couple of hours #ktlier ‘than is customary (his mofning, are almost éntirely given up, to dedoriptions of the coronmation, programs, The ‘Weather fa fie, but rather cloudy. There s promise of cool breozes, periods of falr weather and pagsing local shower 'The exodus of soclety people from London his ‘cgused many vacancies among the al- lotted Aedts in _ihe abbey. These have been givén to officlals of governmental It )s sald that 200 tickets " isued. to members of the it 2 " colonial represemta- traifs to London afe . ’( people’ from m ol already ine (he route oflln” oession, which has been closed by the yo- lice to wheel traffic, with the ption of u—mmwmu :::Ap ab- * Q.-'lnmd vuu here this’ moraing and. coronation smere. held . in the’ churches Indla. It is belleved that. the it to Delbi for the coronation Jinuary 1, 1003, ‘of the duke of t¢ King Bdward, -m have | r-mu ac- i g H i i i : Feo jiz i :é:i! 3 g f s STEEL EXPORTS mmss On the Other tnd Importations Into United States Show Heavy Inoroass. REASONS "ASSIGNED “FOR ‘THE CHANGE Active Am De ant High Prices AScempanied by Low Prices Sta, " flon Abromd. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—An increase of $10,000,000 in. importa ot ‘tron and steel manufactures and 4 ‘déc $19,000,000 1n the exporis.of articles, ls the most sfyl lu of the commerce of e ybir The total Imports of Arun) tactures in the fisokl’ mt hua vm This makes the jmi larger than those of mny ’ year oot g R since 1803. This subyj follows in the annual gepory of the cilnl of the Bureau of sm\-th-, mn I-Vod- Too mest remickable Hes ygurs commerce in munur hich relates to camp. d i wa::‘m y o 000'000 i‘i’fgfi;’.&". fl -&-l e ma Boes below those lnen- R -,fi..fl:‘ ..;.# glow- an increase of ovor looms and bars over over $1,000,000 and other oclasses Cauke of the CHanges.' _The cause of the remarkable increase in fmports in exports of f{ron and st y the' séeretaty of the Iron and Steel assoclati: Swank, in his annuak report iasued in m: u follows: nnrkad chan for e in forelgn ti bject subjec 'll 'g. n " about ¢ has taken glace In our Iron and since this inaatly referfod o th our 58 and 1000 In 168 and y hg years the iron and el industries in Burope were exception: there was an-active high. I the prices of iron steel in the Unlled tates were lower than th nder._these. condi- I Do ooportanies to urplus {ron and steel pro- markets and even in (h hos markets of our HKuropean competl- Sees. nlam“fiu.? o&ndma:. have n-dun i uropean demand an pricos have deefied and 'the h lemand upon our own increased, - -f" 1 LTHE OMAHA DAILY' BRE: SATURDAX, allowed and .corn, it a cornfield is con- venlent and the owner hospitably Inclined. A great thing to remember fs to get along with as few encumbrapces as possi- ble, but the provident person will see that among the stores are needles, pins, thread, twine, rope, candles, & lantern, matohes, a corkecrew, nalls, tacks, & hammer and & hatchef One does not go to the woods to be III, but for all that it is well to carry a few cinces ol cure or prevention, quifiine in two-grain pills for fever; arnica for bruls & roll of bandage, and & bottle of ammont tor almost all kinds of in thosn of mosquitoes to' spiders. Poultices in the woods are made of wet clay and it they are kept wet they draw splendidly. As to dress, every garment should be of wool. “The two euits should be of strong, dark; twilled fignnel, serge or waterproof cloth, with. full knickerbockers of the same materlal, reaching to the knees. No is necessary. The Norfolk jacket pockets and a detachable hood for- raln or extra warmth. A feit hat, which sheds rain, is prefer- ble to an unwieldly straw; stout woolen pair of high laced calf skin boots, whose stout soles and low heels are studded with small round-headed natls for rock-climbing, long-twisted chamols gloves, and a pretty soft silk handkerchief instead o a stiff collar complete a costume sensible and becoming. Hefe afe some camping hints: Have everything neat ahd oclean about Keep tollet drticles out of sight, Be careful not to waste In cooking and do not throw things away because there happens to be plenty. Have a hole dug for refuse. A good cellar ‘may be made by sinking & barrel in the side of a hil' and covering the head of the barrel with mosquito net- ting. Three clothés linés will bé needed; cae for dish towels, one fot geheral ‘washiog | and one for personal effect: It long excursions a compass along, and If you ge woods, don't get excited. Remember that me longest boughs of & tree are usually south side, that the topmost o! an uninjured llulhloci tips to th and that the mioss o' the tree trunks is usually on the north side.” Take fishing tackle, and if you succeed in landing @ trout, know what it Is to enr joy a banquet fit for the gods, by rolling it over coals, and feél how independent you could be if it were not for civillzation. Get up In the morning aid see a sun- rise that is not accompanied. by the rumble of milk carts and a headache. The great ity of camping as a mean of recreation is its cheapness. The cheap you live the more fun you will havé. Don't stay too long the first time you camp out. Begin with a homeopathic al- lowance, say ten days; next year you will d [ want to stay longer under the greenwood tree; finally the whole summer devoted to camping will be none too long a time. The enthusiastic Bobemian dividos the year in two parts. Beforo January 1 she talks of last year's camp; after that date of the mew camp for the coming summer. 80 that no less in the anticipation thanm in the sactual camp life does the genuine Tice® | camper enjoy life. Try to have a happy camp and do "ot shirk your share.of the”work. Above all 1% |else, avold selfishness. - Be pleasant and do not become annoyed at trifies. t Remebber that it is rest and redupera- =8 | tion that is sought, and when you ars rest- ing rest. Make a business of it. Throw away all eare and. worry, sither "‘dmunmnfi. Have interuit- stoel tha ncipal causes a‘flhfl Tow prices in markets seems likely: to nvnlnn in near future. -7 uetions pri, Were, 1t T8 atated on good Imhoflty in part to excessive exportat Dlll n! |rvl| and steel manufdct: !m made at ynumsal tion and the 0 thé recent 1t the Recd Tta tht the 1 ume. mr-ul mdluon-‘ i as to quantit; |>l'hm.l and nul wlh olle”of e o having been I d:-nim ‘-’-:&':":m: "-'xv-'c"-' g B ':5 of fron nnfl My Ne€iBe & Sudeens. Camplng out Is for” only the amilable girl who never grumbles, who is always ready to look wet feet, be 'I".Iu to be fo jump into b 1" bar. course, means that the party is composed only of girls—four, by the way, ‘is the ideal num- ber. Men, although useful, may be dis- camperout gives I!lllnufllnlolflittih.llfllfl, when practical, the best epot upon m damp and mosquitoes are some. It 'a lodge In & wiidetnedd is préferred to tent it is an' sasy mafter to rent one. In most reglons where campiig is popular the thrifty natives have built M;u which are rented st ressonable rates!' They are \mmty equipped vnt né" ry appara- for living. kitchén contAlns & wet of cooking utensils, limited perbaps fi Humber, & set of Jishes and pe spoons ‘and kaives and forks. The dalty camiperout who ean iy !fif*§ i i HE i HH 1ehe i £ 5!:": 2 4o H 13 i I ; attacks of doing (Nlll.ll mmAns IN HARD ' PLIGHT ON. WEST Pfllll' ACADENY Board of Visitors H]- A.n!ul Report with War annnnt. WUCH PERTAINS TO' NEW BUILDINGS WASHINGTON, 'Aug. 8.~The Board of vmm-. to the West Pofnt Military academy Senator Pottus-of Alabams, vice president; George W. Childs-Drexel of Phil- delphia, secretary; Prof. Willlam R. Har- per of Chicage; Ao Wi Howsee, Bl Tor- rance of Minneapolls, Richard M.' Young of Salt. Lake City, Montgomery Schueyle: of New York,. Senator: Quarles of Wisconsin, Representative ' Dick of Ohio @nd -Repre- sentativy 'Ofllett of Massachusetts, has made its 4nnual report h the War depart- ment. n.-u\lmpo t feature of the Te- port, in view of cr;: ew butidings, which are to be erected at West Point under the ot the “labf congress, {§ thit to bulldings: The board says that all matters pertaining to the bulldings ¢hould be agted iipon 5y o committes of fiot less than threé members of the Academis board ' selected by the wuperintendent -of the acgeiny, these ménibers t6 submit their report to the ‘whole hoard and &ny action taken to be subject to the approvel of the sooretary of war, ' *“This indfter.” Ways the réport, “ls of so uch importanse 46 the béople of the whelw country that it should be under tiie Contro) of ‘the board. Cn--e-‘. ‘Colonel ‘Mills. It s n.ua that, the . recbmmendation- 1s @ reflection on thé present t; Colomel Mijls, 48 the. board commends the. supsrintendent wvery -highly for what he has déne in. - {he 'matter of bulldings at the achdemy., The bedrd dofmt mends the regulations now {n forca for the a of candidates having. 4 eoflege standing. The report states that: inasmuch &d the tates and terfitories are quite gengrally supplied with high schools and coileges and as West Point is & technical institution of the military art mfid sclence, tha ollrnpo requirements should. be enlarged from time to time a8 rapldly and extensively as praos ticable with the plirpese of perniitting an extension in {nstruction on purely military | subjects and of lessening ‘the strain whieh now exists, owing to the large amoynt of elementary teachings crowded into the four years' course. The board does not approve the suggestion that e ffth yesr be added to the course or that & preparatory school for one year should: be located néar West Polnt for the reception of cadets designated for the academy, The board commiends the chenge in the law under which the number of cadets #hall be sul ily increased and alto commends the method of dividing olasses into nnll umn- for purboses of fmstruc- tion. uggests l‘rml and I.‘. . The board récommends that Navajo Existing on Horseflesh and May Starve Unless Govern. ment Comes to Relfef. DURANGO, Colo., Aug. I—TM Navajo Indians have not been in such misery ae now for thirty years. The extreme heat and drouth In the Navajo country bhave rulned ranges and horses, cattle, sheep and goats are starving by the score daily. The Indians have had little else, than horse meat to eat for some time and un- less the government will comie to their istance they must starve during the coming winter. —— July Busizess at Capital, PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 8.—(Speclal.)—The July business of the office of the secrotary of state consisted in the issuing of charters to 152 domestic corporations, with a com- bined capital of $301,681,000; ome rafiroad charter, with a capital of $50,000,000; o bank, with & capital of $25,000. - Comm} ons were issued to thirty-nine 3 @ total fees of the office for the month were $2111.70. The business of the gov- ernment land office In this city for the month of July consisted of 107 homestead flings; ten cash entries; four final home- stead proots; two timber culture proofs, 4nd three soldiers’ declaratories filed. Five NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 8.—The strike of the conductors and motormen of the Fairhaven & Westville Raliroad company continues, with the situation unchanged. The tloup is complete and the city is very ‘The citizens’ committee labored far into the night in an effort to flnd some common ground on which the strikers and the trolley officials could meet and adjust Aifferences. At midnight it was thought ® possible solution had been reached and that the strike would be brought to an end today. Another meeting will be held at 11 o'clock this morning. Wolt Bount! i o PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 8.—(Special)—Up 10 the first day of August, when the time of fling oclalms under the wolf bounty law lapsed, the total amount asked for was $29,000 per year were The opriation of $5,000 per year under that law was wholly inadequate to meet the demands, while under the new law over $3,000 of the $5,000 will be mrud back into Eesema Ne Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your mosmey if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Plmples and Inguiring About School Gardens. Smith, pn-locm of the school ntendent ...Aik! f"‘.“'z‘vl'° g for évice the llvl-lhlllly of establ o campus of & lll' in l.h Golll" of construction that Mll‘ou Mr. MII.‘ dies in kindergarte: m':.::.“ m uvulnmu h 3 n number of cadets fiay be kept at the maxi- mum. It is also recommended that the pay of the cadet be made $65 per month, | the ssme a8 a.midshipman at. the naval academy, In the way of mnn-nt the board recom- m sisting of emplacements, of breechloading. rifies, one §-inch 16:pounder, ;one, 12-Inch tric.plant and storage battery lldl “- electric searchlight, The report states that the. m noten hat the caps and. the blouses of the of. ficers do not always appear to be usiforns. hlpmu‘uuu“mm- tern after their office A8 thet steps be taken u remedy the ‘_fll . Many. of the .featurgs of the and its admintstration is highly "~ DEATH_RECORD. MM-"M OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 8—(Special, gram.)—James Stewart, & ploneer ‘county and’a civil war veteran, di home of his ¢ H & native of Ohlo, Where hé was and was' among the first to come ocunty. and settled on a homestead which he owned until his death. & farmer all hi fe and an 2 lcan. " He was [ SWEET BREATH When Coffed Is Left Of, A tast. was, made to.Sad W.just. the. boate ing off of. goftee alome would ‘Producs an equal condition of heeith as when coffye is left off and Postum Feod Coffee used jn Ite He says: left oft drinking coffee and tea and bégan to use Postum. For seversl years prévious my system bad been In wretched conditicn. I.always had a thickly furred, bilious tongue and foul breath, often accompanied with se- couraged. . /At the end of the first week after the change from ceffes to Postund 1 wit- £ 3 i H H £ il 4 foan Aokl lsayes & host of fritnds to mokrn Bis death. ' He ‘was &n old woldier sand sorved duting the war in Cétapany D of the Fortiéth regiment, Iowa volunteers. The funeral. will be held on Sunday afterncon from the residence of his daughter, Kennard, snd will be the Grand Army post CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—~Joseph Bond, presi- dent of the American Radiator company, @fed “at 'his home here early today of Bright's @lsease. Mf. Bond was born ‘in Ware, Mass., in 1862, the descondant 6f on of the sldest familles of the Bay state. Fo) & ‘mumber of years he was a :prominent bardware dealer of Waltham, Mass. later became connected with a Buffalo firm, mantfacturing hedting applian He came to Chichgo to Aasdme control of thé Ameri. tan Radiator company in 1892. Mr. Bond Was a trustee of the University of Chicago nd & member of the Chicago Union leagrs, rangle and Ouwentsia clubs. The re- maine will be' taken fo Buffale, N. Y., for interment Monday. Mrs, Roea Cummings, Fremont. FREMONT, Neb.; Aug. 8.-—(Specidl Mré. Rooa Cu.lnll’, aged 40, wite of P. B. Oumrings, dfed at the hospital here yos- 3 lhm-mnolhrhm«l- the management of the telephone exchange for the past fourtesn years and was well known 8 & large cirele of aoquaintances. Two sons, one of whom lives in Butth, Mont., and on¢ daughter, with het husband survive her. She was & member of the Re- Bedea lodge, Indépendent Order of 044 Fel- lows, under Whose auspices hére funéfal ‘will be Neid on Sunday afternoon. Miss Agnes Roberts, Sutton. SUTTON, Neb,! Aug. 8.~ (Spectal) = Thursday motning st 13:05 Miss Agnes Rob- erts, second daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. John | Roberts; Oied of typhold fever, after an fll- mess of two weeks. The. fuderal will' b REPORT 0] Nl'l'l0NAL BANKS | Mnnll- of Bhowin Inbniu lhumn! Teass, PROSPEROUS CONDITION EVERYWHERE s it Incrense in Velume of Over the Country Fo Shown Are Largest on Record. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—~Hon. Willlam roll it condition show the banks shape, 1!&- all recent Xind. e inctduses in the items of ‘the statement are Eomtstent iUf the universal reports of the us condition of b In lts volume i ness and he What g)arn a& Jan Do y In Times of Suffering, and Critical Hiness She Can. Honestly Recommedd PAIN E'S CELERY COMPOUND As a Saver of L!fe,lnd a Banisher of Disease. Woman's power f6r §60d “in" thé' Nome can n be truly-estimifed. 'In times of spffering and danger, her Judgment and ex- Ne | pertence are invaluable; ‘her ‘smiles, woras ment of 3 1"0 BHES Ovar the ‘statoment of uly X Ihll tlvlnflon of the volume ol rn. % S course, considerable - s !mnr- of vi luu n n whleh tly ut ' there d there xlql{r danger ln lflln' lno far in -t o | Atstags n-tve h-m by the Dth m 5131 per eent, o April (Op-fe- tllnu.luly 16. f lhll Il hat lower than the a fomrro ""“5‘11 i; When ft wai D\lrlnl lhl nr |MN hu been ln In- crea from the residence on Saturday Atternoon |4 Wt 3 o'clock. Dm-unm»hlnlu Jand, June 21,:1870. < She was a teacher in A the Suttan ‘publit schools dnd had always beet prominment in church and ‘woctal cirs oles: here. ‘E‘:p FRANOISCO, Aug. he theatrical manager, dead, after several months filness, !rm helirt dldehee. He was a partner of Selby Oppenhetmer in: the mmpnnl of th California theater, Some years ago he wa: Associated with L. R. luehull in the it of the Columbia thester and connected with the Alhambra !‘I_c‘u\li and other amusement enterprises, G W, Frratehman, GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 8.-G. W. Twatchman of New York, the famous land. scape. painter, died Bere today aged 48 years. Deéath decurred at & hospital, where Mr. Twatchman. was being treated for a com- plication of diseases. Altred Eltiaghouse. HANOVER, Aug. Lh&n«lnl von Ren- nigsen, ‘the national i tesman and former. chief -Inlnmum of Hanover, :‘-u vesterday evening. - He was 88 years Good Htatement for July, mu Aug. §.—~The July statement u hu“r:hmm-m '& llm-l”ll.fllhu- “‘Johnny." he sald. . "whn" said the boy. ' | Yoy Tun away snd play,” said ihe father. Hatlway Notes “ma Fersonals. Egg;““‘"“:?%&‘%fflruéan W, R n York dus .fi urted nnmn ho of cheer and comfort help to dispel gloom And sadness, - The fajthful, discerning wife has & full knowledge of the value of Paine's d | Celery Comipound as a banisher of disease: she bas noted. its .wanderful affects and oures; has faith in its virtues, and recomi it with. full copfidence. Mr. Rudolph M. Hunter, of the well known Hupk .. Corporation,, Philadelphla, P . foel 1t is but right that I should le- knowledge iny jappreciation of Faine's Qel- ery Oompollnd That you may understand my appreciation, I might say.thst for nearly twenty years I have cdntihudlly suffered from neuralgfa, nm ulagion at night, and general -A 2 ness. from over- uf from twelve to most _intricate tire at headachies and d o refief from ahd ‘my’ mervous' work ‘wpon my electrical inventions and litigations has provented me taking the rest so much “IO'!!DI. Bome time ago-1 Yegan: tol:take n.-—.\moa 497 A8 ARY OF PUNNING LOSTY + sipte 97 W8 bt T of Adding 'to ‘Gadaty of Nations. What Bas become of the pun? - Whether its merits or its demerits be the greater, whether It be the lowest fofm of wit or when judiclousty used one of the highest, noed mot be debated: The fAct remains, says the New York Tribune, that the pun 18 bo Tonger ‘WHAY It tsed to be—a royal road to-fame &k & wit. At best, & pun s made nowadays by a variety team on the stage apologetically, and if there is any laugh ratsed it {s &t the apology. The wits of toddy are faimous by virtue of their Hlang of their Brogue, and it 1s doibtful If & bodk full bt éonversational bon-mots, such as have been dollected from the say- Ings of Foéoté of ‘Hook, could be collected ‘Yrom Ay ten' of thein. Perhips our pun- térd, 100, hiave Decome ~commerciaiizes, and keep their bright thoughts for tlc Ohough fn print. Perhaps the géntle art ol puntiing han IM ch the (‘elv of the art ‘rm men were discussing other day, and ome of /of the vetersn public of the’ eu i Fecalled th & ald, was on words ‘without shame; and M -of all.* He said: Ml.'.w Who died & few years becdtie “bf “thelr ' pass.© Tweed" punned oarly and often, and'the common question among: his'friends' Was, ‘Have ‘you heard Tweed's Tatest puri?’ But he seldom made & pun merély fromi‘Nabit; there 'was point to il the. déuble theanirigs that he perpe- troted. . -Ouvos &« follow professor 'in - B¢, Louis stopped him“as they were walking along the. ml %o point out n curiots **‘Look at mv naine, "J...'I Rex.” ol Yot FORECAST ' OF THE WEATHER | feeries Local Rains hn-‘gy and Falr Sun- ..; js the Promise for ‘w:\mnlmx Aug. §.—Forecast: _For' Nebraska,” North Dakota, South Da- Colorade = h'*""—.'.:':.::. s 'n i 15 ol Losal Record. S oY g gy R R I T “‘About & year age 1) 1 party Tn Vouot of George A Wallon, pae afl‘nc igents of _the Board ot nnmn lr‘fllfl' ‘flf’h!rfilnfll Mr. Walton as of Thowé of? ‘women.” SnipoRiIbINY ‘cHed Tweed; Be's igent 9f thie board.’ “Tweed used himself to defend the piin on the grounds of' fts antiquity snd’ re- Bowned ancestry, a8 well as its hmnla ‘whail ‘served them so effectively? He sald, Addison, that ‘the seeds of punnink in'gll mén' whé have » sense-of somo- thén fhé bald, face vifue of ting his ‘fudtidet refrain’ frotd htuu s child on the ) men oAl good puns, but they start so mvaomo making bad ones -that they should all be pr—u." by | that,' 8l the 014 dchoolmaster, the .&In condemning the violln those included o the coronstion honors, His majesty Paine Gompound,, gud I soon felt like & new man. All my physical troubl profession could not do. 1 now work from twelve (o fitteen hours a.u( in _peace and comfort, AbA’ sécuré restful’ slodp.” e e ittt rignird