Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 2

QUAY 1S T0 TRY HIS HAND Pennsylvanis Benater Will Attampt te Bettle Anthracite Btrike, TROUBLE BREAKS OUT NEAR SCRANTON Bullets Fly, Thiok Fast and Sev. eral Houses Are Struck, but No Fatalities. Are Reporte Result of Trow ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 12--Sen- ator Quay sayk he is willing to do all in His power {6 énd the strike of the anthracite con! miners, George Liewellyn of the Citizens' alllance of Wilkesbarre called upon the tor and asked the latter to use his oes 10 endeavor to end the strike, Senator Quay after his talk with Mr. Liewellyn said: “I am ready to do anything in my power o bring about a settlement of the strike in the anthraoite regions.” The senator said he deeply regretted the present differences and that he was willing to meet the miners, operators, or both, it 1t would aid in restoring industrial peace. Any suggestions, hie sald, that may be made by Ohatrmin Liewéllyn will be promptly taken under consideration, Grand Chiefs Hold Meeting. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—~The national dep- uty grand chiefs of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, M Youngson and Wilson, with the division chiefs and other lp¢al representatives of those organisations, ' fhe employ of the Manhattan Elevated sailroad, held anotfier meeting today. It was ascertained that in an informal way fews of many of the remen and about the counter proposals mn% rday by Vice President Skitt of the Manhsttan company were ob- tained last Wight By the local chiefs. The meeting today wié held, it was said, to able the Gationdl officers to obtain the “apirit ol?)t men. " WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 12.—President Mitohell sfhted Péday that Be had received official infrmation from Pittsburg that the strike of caal along the west Penn- sylvania rail ¢ about settled and that the men woulfl be back to work in & short time. He sald 1t Wan gratifying to him to know that all smail‘strikes were being set- tled. This would the miners’ union to concentrate all {fs Btfength in the an- thracite region and theiWest Virginia strike region. Mr. Mitcheil €A1 he was confident that the hard coal mirers' Were golng to win. 4 Five strikers, all members of Woodward | Workers, of Edwards- ‘were arraigned before Magi ter of thik city this evening, charged with intimidating nonuniop workmen and ri ing. The prosecution alleged that the fendants stopped a number of men on their way té work at the Woodward colilery and by theeats and force compelled them to returnto their homes. “The commonwealth wantéd the secretary 9f the local, James Owens, to produce ghe. minutes of meetilig of the local, where it is alleged a nutl? was made that the memmbers .do plckégiduty at the mines and persuade the men Wk shanid retu their homes. Upon advice of cotn- sel sécretary refused to produce the minufe and (he magistrate held him in $100 for contempt. The other defendants ‘were d n $500 each for rioting. Ball furnished. 8 ANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 12.—Brigadier Gobin left for his home In Lebanon Hs return here late leates that the generaf and his’ do mot apprehend any tronble at présent mnt to g0 to work to | Driscoll suggestas to the Taws 50 that lodal uini #hod}M be required to conter with n‘ll‘l’- betdte ahy change le was adopted by the unios ternoont” sesslon coénmderation was continued of the Yeport an , which is unusually long thig r. commit- tee was sustained In Qlswpprovidg mest of the eighty propositions for pharges. The most notable ravefsion of the committee wha on restriotibg the tims of the machine operators. The 'committée réported un- favorably on the plan of lntiting machine men to eix day¥ pér Week And other re- strictions so as to give better opportunities to substitutes, but the convention reversed this action and the Jaw committes was in- structed to construet & mew Jaw. on restric- tion in compliance with,ihe action of the convention. e Tomorrow night there will be an elabo- rate musical program at Musie ball in honor of the fittieth annivefsary of the in- ternational union. Among the speakers will be Governor A. B. White of West. Virginia, -former p Al of Minneapolis, Boudreal of Ottawa and Daveler of Salt Lake Oity. GENERAL STRIKE IN ‘sIGMT Chiongo City Raflway Mem Assert Thelr B yers Ave Not Livim ¥ Up te Agreement. CHIOA(IO, 'Aug. 12.—Officers of the Chi- cago Federatjai bor met with both the employes of the Tractlon and Chi- In spite of the pressure the m announced a program that may result In a general strike néxt Tusdday morning. The refusal of the fellécAtion, leaders to sanction a strike causéd bitternes nd the radical element of the' union a; nounced the following prégpasm: Wednesday night, whenithe Rallway men meet at 3568 Stals street, a motién will be made ‘to Flyaythé executive committes of the ulfon &’m strike the toflowlng Th Thursday night,” shey directors of the Union . refuse the demnnds ‘of | motion will be made %t Union Traction e Friday night the both unions will meet th unfon men get. tg support their chargss os have broken faith with y will submit to the oficials federation in the beliet that It will Influence their consent to a strike, Bvery mow of the strike program will be fought by the conservatives. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JAPAN General Stewart. Woodtord of the Effobt ‘o Hales. Eduoationnl Standard. oago City NEW YORK, Aug. L. Woodford, former ministi returned to his home_hes through Japan. In 'Mlfi som L attend to some personal matters.. fi , the Lithuanians who were! arrested last charged with participating in the riot Which Joseph Beddall of this place was , were today taken before "Squire Shoemaker for a hearing on the charge of murden. The touaty ofclals, however, changed the charge to assault and battery, 40 KM the workmen who were Clnelanati and Hoston Brewery Workers Appear Before Typo- sraphical Cenvention. ik is f DES NFIRMARY Large Quantity of Dyn-n&iodm ta Miinols Instication. Disgby. ered Jast in Thwe, DECATUR, I, the Adsme te Declares General Oninton that Farley Will Subeced ate » Archbishep Corrigam NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Among " . sengers who arrlved on '..u.::. s was Rev, that he mmt.m‘. ¥ -unlon‘:rm V ; ‘ul‘ Presit m. the 4 _.mltq UBB| “MISSISSIPP] 3 HANCED BY A MASKED MOB Twe Murderers at Lexington, Missouri, Moet with Bwift Punishment. KILL WEALTHY FARMER IN COLD BLOOD He Surprises & White Man and Negro in His Hea House n 1n Attmoked and Shot to Death. LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 12.—Charles Sal- yors (white) and Harry Gates (colored) were taken from the county jail here by a masked mob at 1:80 this morning and Ilynched. They were charged with killlag George W. Johnson, a wealthy farmer, who sur- prised them at his hen house pear town a week ago. Before they were strung up Salyers made a statement to the mob, say- ing that Gates had fired the shot that Killed John | Salyers a; day followl; ing chase. Johnson was one of the wealthi- ost and most respected men in the com- munity and the feeling against the two men was intense. A mob gathered while they were being brought to town, »ut was quieted through the efforts .of the officers, nd it was believed the men would be.al- lowed to stand trial. Shortly after midnight armed men came to town by twos and threés, most of them masked. They massed finally n the court yard, in which the county jafl Is situ- ated. The mob was orderly and weil- directed, each man doing his work e clently and effectively. A demand upon the jailer for the prisoners meeting with refusdl, several members of the mob, who had come well prepared, broke in the outer door and made quickly for the cells of the murderers. It took thirty minutes to cut through the steel doors. Balyers was taken out first, then Gates. Without further ado and without encount ing any serious objection, the mob started with their victims for a point half a mile scuth of town. There Salyere was granted permission to make a statement. He sald that Cates had shot Johnson after firiag three times and that when the last shot was fired he had hold of Johnson. Before being killed Johnson had exchanged ots with the men and Gates was foupd to have been shot in the right hip. Salyers’ statement fin- were quickly strung up to the mob dispersed quietly at 2 o'clock, after an hour's work. Only one shot was fired, and that was to put out an incandescent light in fromt of a livery stable as the mob pasead by on the way to the scene of the lynching. Salyers, allas Sacks, had lived number of years and left a family. & bad reputation. - Gates, who was 30 years of age, had served a term in the penmiten- tiary for burglary committed in Lexington. DEAL NOW FORMALLY CLOSED Trust Company of Republic Takes Up Options of United States Ship Bullding Company. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-~The Trust Com- pany of the Republic today completed payments for all the ship bullding plants held under the options of the United States Ship Bullding compsuy, intluding the Beth- lehem Steel company, Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Bath Iron Works and Hyde indlase company, Bath, Me., Bastern Ship 11ding cps 0 w on, Conn., e e R R beth Samuel L. Moore & Son company, Bl Ny ) nflm:-;um-m- the trapsaction and the business organization will begin at onge by concentrating, in different yard Qifterent types of vessels and introducing economies which are expected to result in increased profits over those of the in- dependent companies before they were brought together. Daniel Leroy Dresser, oresident of the Trust company of the Republic says: “There bhave been no negotlations whatever between Vickers, Maxim &.Vickers and the United States Ship Bullding company.’ Mr, Nixon was asked as to the report that the company had acquired the Vick- ers, Maxim & Vickers company plant in Eogland: “Our desire is to put our ship bullding plants upon such a basis that we can bulld foreign ships here. No steps looking te take in Hnglish plants bave been taken.” COINS FOR THE EXPOSITION Segretary Shaw Notifies President Franecis that He Will Have Two Souvenirs. !l. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—President Francls of the Louisiana Purchase exposition has recelved a letter from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw saying that he has deelded upon the colnage of two distinct souvenir colns for the exposition. There will be colned 250,000 gold dollars and ome-half of this pumber will contain the head of Thomas Jefferson and the other half the head of Willlam McKinley. Secretary Shaw further states that it will be at least six wonths before these coins are made and ovrtificates of the order of coinage cac, if dexlired, be lssued for the first Afty or 100. Arvengements are being made by the com- mittes on state and territory exhibits for formal ceremonies attending ‘{ allotment of ground space for state bulldings during the last week in September. To these ceremontes the governors and lieutenant governors of every state in the union will be invited, rogether with the world's fair tate where 'such appointed, mem- York. None of the subordinate officors of thé company weuld confirm the report, nelther would they deny it. One of them, who declined to allow his name to be used, sald: “I will not talk of the story at all, but I guess it 1s good eénough to print.” BARTHOLIN WAS AT GUTHRIE Proprietor of Hotsl Reyal Ce Aug. 12 —<Willlam J. Bartholin, g0 in connection with the murder of his mother and Minnie Mitchell, was in Guthrie over last Sunday. This.was ascertained tonight when J. M. Brooks, owner of the tel Royal recognized picture of Bartholin as his mysterious guest of Sunday. He is positive Bartholin spent the day at the Royal and his opinion is shared by hoth, the night and day clerks 48 well as by a number of the hotel guests. Bunday evening the stranger suddenly dis- appeared. The hote). men, are unable to identify any name on the register as that assumed by Bartholin. TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 12.—B. O. Hunter said to be much desired by the Chicago police Wwitness in now famous Bartholin murder case has as,yet rpcelved no sum- mons or request to go to Chicago. He Is in delicate health and is npw the guest of his brother, ex-County Treasurer Samuel Hunter, Regarding the tragedy Mr. Hunter said: “I.saw Mrs, Bartholin the last time on July 4. . I pald my room rent. A week later I asked her son Will where hie mother wi the bed. in my room had not be He replied that in Michi- After t care of. July 28. heard nothing from. the old lady and. bor- rowed some money with which to pay the gas bills. Thursday, July 31, Oscar Thomp- son told me he would have to close the house as Will Bartholin had gone away to get married, so I left, ignorant of the fact that I was living i1 the shadow of an awful erime, “I heard. no umgsyal noises about the house on the night of July 28, when the murder is, supposed to have been com- mitted and the'.relations between Will Bartholin and his mother weré very pleas- ant. I noticed nothing unusual about Bartholin’s conduct between July 8 and the time I left. I never heard Will Bartholin speak of Minnie Mitohe) CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Police officials have beén In consultation today trying to form: late new- theories which may tend to solve the mystery surrounding the murders of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs. rtholin. Spurred on by lers of reward for the arrest of Willlam J. Bartholin, the son of one of the murdered women and the flan of the other, the police In ueighboring towns made several arrests todwy, but in each case. the prisomer's idemtity with that of the suspeoted murderer could not be proved. ‘Working on the hypothesis that the miur- derer ha mania for killing officers today began systematically to dig up every inch of the basement:1d the Bartholly house in Calumet avenue. > The ‘cement floor is being broken up and ground turned over to the depth of one foot.. Curious crowds throng the neighborhapd of thé now notorious death housé 'dia sitiéets have » s & = save those who - have wri from the coromer. . - At midnight the police lared that they had not a eingle-veliable clew to' the where- abouts of Williany Bartholin, who is wanted for the killing ofvhis mother and of Minnie Mitchell. + ‘During. the' day Bartholin was reported from the following places, and in nearly svery instamee the-identification was positive: St..Jeanply Miok:; Kenosha, Wis; Rikhart, Ind.; Dorls, Ia.; Guthrie, Okia. The fllu o o opinion that Barth is "in Coicwgo, and that’ if ‘h¥ s he has gone 1o Imdian Territory where e has friends.» * > DENVER, Colo;, Aug. 12.—M. L. R. Ed wards, wantéd fn Chicago in comnection with the. Bartholin-Mitchell . murder mus- tery, and who came here from Chicago re: cently, left the Hote! Belvidere last night, giving as his reason that he wished to find cheaper accommodations. , His present whereabouts are not known. Kdwards called upon the police authorl- tles yesterday and sald he was ready to re- turn to Chicago at any time, should <his presence there be desired, but the police here claim they have recetved no word from the authoritivs at Chicago. KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 12.—~The man under arrest here, suspected of belng Willlam Bartholin, 18 not the Chiesgo fugitive, HUGHES REVOKES - SENTENCE Orders Corporal Thormten, Recently Sentenced to Imprisonment, to We Helnatated tn Army. e BAN FRAN( ), Aug. - 12.—Corporal Thornton, who accounts for Second Ldeutenant John 8. Davisk, quartermaster of McKinley camp, Hawalian islands, was recently court-martialed and tried on the charge of falsifylng reports. The court whigh heard the case decided that Thornton was pot gullty of the crime, muwu:dofiummmdmufimu- becoming position and prejudicial to discipline. He was orlorsd 1o be dis- charged from the army, to forfelt all pay or_fees due and to be confined at Bard labor for two years. The counsel for the dJefense depiaréd that the testimony in the case ghowed & con- dition of that permitted of laxness and careless, if not dishonest, methods. Major General Hughes, to whom the gourt- martial's final report and recommendation were referred for approval, bas reversed thelr decisfo 2 He declares that a condition of affairs which permits such criticism as the counsel for the defense made to pass unchallenged deserves grave reproof. He also orders Thornton's sentente to be revoked and the corporal to be relnstated in the service. REFUSE TO PAY LEMON DUTY Demand for Fruit Se Poér that Im- borters Prefer to Lose the Purchase Price. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.~The appraiser at this port has eold for the govermment In the last three weeks 100,000 boxes of lemons because the importers declined to pay duty on of the lemions imported Mediterranean ports and come n sallig vessels, but steamers, which bring Atur the present glut, to be because there b the gone down to a polnt where it would be thrown away to pay dity. Im- porters, therefore, have preferred to lose amount t| paid for the lemons on ” . and bave abandomed vast AUGUST 13, 1902, FIRST PRILIPPINE BATTLE 8an Juan Del Monts Bridge Oentlict Vinton Strest Park. OMAHA GUARDS AND THURSTON RIFLES Exhibition is Than Twe and ia V) People tereatl "It was a glorious vietory." Ban Juan Del Monte bridge was taken by the American troops during the early morning after & long and severe struggle with the Filiginos, who had stationed them- selves upon the structure, and opened fire upon the United States soldlers asleep in their tents. The firet battle of the Philip- pines, with the First Nebraska volunteer infantry in the vanguard, supported by the Utah battery, was thrilling enough for tem such conflicts d will make that terrible night of February 4 and the morn. ing of the Gth, 1898, memorable in the .an- nals of the insular war. The first exhibition of this historic bat- tle, given last night at Vinton street base ball’ park by the Omaha Guards and the Thurston Rifles, was a thrilling and allur- ing spectacle Indeed. Over 2,000 people witnessed the performance and their re- peated demonst! evidence enough of their Prior to the battle a program of mili- tary performances was given. The Omaha Guards began with a guard mount and the Thurston Rifies followed with a close order drill. Then came Omaha Guards drill team, extended drill order, bayonet and bar bell drill by the Rifies and the lendid exhibition by the O s Guards’ gatling gun section, which was one of the most interesting and . attractive features of the night. The men composing this sec- tion bave traveled from ocean to ocean and given the: xhibitions. Their renown has become national and their skill is al- most wonderful. The entire preliminary program was rendered without an apparent uit and each performance elicited the most enthusiastic applause. The showed the result of careful drill and the ability to execute the theories of military technique Captains Osbora and Richards. The Omahba Guards were under com- mand of Captaln O. G. Osborne and the Thurston Rifles under Captain Charles M. Richards. Each company comprised about sixty men. Mayor Ell Hodgins, recently pro- moted from the captaincy of the Guards, took an active part in the program. In the battle the Guards represented the American troops and the Thurstons were divided into two platoons, one represent- ing the Filipinos, the other the outposts of the Americans. Bach company had a gatling gun, that of the Thurstons being tho property -of the state, and the Guards having their old brass gun. Another gat- ling gun had been brought up . from Fort Ciook. The scene of the battle was the camp of ti First Nebraska Volunteer infantry Sau Juan Del Monte bridge and ind the time, the night of February 4, id95, and the morning of toe din. The outpost of the First Neb & was guarding the ground, with Private Grayson on picket duty. The stealthy natives, seeing the Americans were asleep, advanced on the outpost and opened fire., Bu' be- fore first. shot hecame effective a lan- al from the outpost carried the news of the attack to the camp. - This was quickly followed by the call to arms in a twinkling the first battle pf the iMpplies was madly Faging. ‘Tire' Amerioans: advarced on the skirmish lne; kéeping clobe to the ground, ‘whils gradually nearér the enemy. and a polnt of vantage from which to make the ch A spirited firing was kept, up without cessation, both exchanging a fusillade of shots As the brilllant red searchilght from the grandstand fell in a beautiful sheet upon the bridge and rive the natives could bé seen upon the bri in their snow white uniforms, ‘using their armé to the best of advantage. Stlence Thelr Gan. When the Filipino gun the bridge had, begun to belch forth deadly col ts the Utah battery made & phenomenal charge and fire and silenced the gun. This was the stroke which proved fatal to the enemy, for it was followed closely by the advance of the supporting wings and the gatling guns of the Nebraskans. The charge was a flerce one. Every man fought , pouring a deadly fire frori his gun into the fast-waning foe, while the continual chatering of the gatlings and the roar of the cannon from the distant background produced one solid mass of fife and & deafening and deadly roar against which the Filipinos' desperate efforts proved vain. Seelng the host of natives vanquished the Americans #nshed wildly upon the ‘bridge and took it. Then out of the dense smoke and fire of battle arose Old Glory, and as its stars and stripes were unturied to the chilly night breezes by one of Nebraska's own sons, just as was actuslly dome in the resl bat- e nearly four years ago, the strains of the Star Spangled Banner floated above the din and turbulence of military strife. These performances will be repeated every night until Saturday. The proceeds are to be equally divided between the two companies. DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM Anntversary of ¢ priately Observed by tsts of New York Oity. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Zlonists of this clty have just observed the suuiversary of the ‘destruction of Jerusalem. - Addresses were made on. the Zionist movement, the principal one being given by J. De Haas, an English Hebrew, secretary of the Federation of American Zionists and & member of the supreme council of the order. He said that the success of Dr. Hersl's mission was practically assured and that the dificulties in the negotiations with the sultan recently reported concerned diplo- matio features of the desired concession to the Hebrews and were not becsuse of finan- clal questions. - Louls Lipsky, chalrman of the propaganda committee, presided, and the other speak- ere were Rabbi lsidpre Myers, vice presi. dent of the federation, of San Francisco; Rabbl Joseph Friedlander, formerly secre- tary of the Knglish Ziouist federation, now of Beaumont, Tex., and Rabbl H. Maslisn- sky, & well known Zionist orator, REPLACING ITS OLD WIRES Company to Sutremder Lines Along the Pennsylvania, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—In asticipation of en early surpender to the Postal Telegraph company of the telegraph offices and wires along the lines of the Pennsylvania rell- road, the Western Union Telegraph com- peny bhas mauy comsiructicn and repair gangs at work in the territory affected. They,are building new lines, repairing old & Pittsburg rallroads into Pittsburg and b¥ the last named railroad into Buftale. There are twenty-five wires betw Philadelphia abd Pittaburg and sixty-five wires' betwee Philadelphia and New York which will ber of wires on the new Struction In this city was begun last week. POWER'S ATTORNEY EXAMINED George Lamb, O in Merged by Guthrte, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The etamination begun yestérday of Géotge A. Lamb, coun- el for Peter Power, In the sction against the Northern Pactic to prevent them from turning over.the stock of the company to the Northérn Securities com. pany, was resumed before Special Exam- iner Mable toda Replying o questions of Mr. Guthrie for he " defenss, Mr. Lamb sald that Power had paid Bim for services In the chse and denfed that he bad received a dollar from Camillé Weidenfeld or Content & Co, ?elllu of & talk with Governor Van Sant of Minfesota, he declared that ti BAd. sald to him that it would be a good thing for the state if it could buy wtook of thie northwestorn railroads, but that ti torney general of the state had come to the donclusion that the state could mot owa the stock. “DI4 'Mr. Weldenfeld ever tell you he wanted somebody punished for the panic of May 97" asked Mr. Guthrie. ‘“‘He -has expressed his indignation of the matter,” sald Mr. Lamb In reply. “He said-they ought to bé gotten after. but that they were too stron At this point: the examinat of Mr, Lamb whs suspended and Camille Welden- feld, banker and: broker, was called. Hy denled that he knew Peter Power or had ever seen him. He did bot own any com- mon stock of Nerthern Paeific In 1900, but late in 1901 he secured an option on 100 shares of Northern Pacific stock from Con- tent & Co., which he bought Jn December 26, 1901.. Answering questions, Mr. Weiden- fold. sald he deeded the certificates over to Captain_Stern, &, friend, on December 80, The captain, he said, took the steck west, for the purpose of beginning a4 lawsult. The witness. said that the ocertificates of z:mh TWas returned to him about tem days after. ' \ , The, certificate, .he averred, had never been under the control of Mr. Lamb apd he had never ugreed to carry 100 shares of Northern, Pacifie for Mr. Lamb or Mr. Power. He had contributed between $5,000 and $6,000 to this. suit. Captain Stern, he said, had received it. “Did you ever tell Mr. Lamb you wished to nish afybédy “for the panic of May 97 d Mr. Guthrie. hink not’’ was the reply. ;'Centinuing his testimony, Mr. Welden- feld sald -that at present the relations be- tween Rimeelf and Lamb were strained. He sald that Mr. Lamb told that Peter Power.was & man-ef property. " 3 you expect to get out of this . wanted to bave these mergers tested. It they. are legal. the knowledge would be ever quggested a figure adopted as plaf) tift .in the Jitigation against the Northern Securities company, -my.-.m;: years ago, and for many years Chinh, nvm enligted when a mere youth. He has n_ & Daturalized eitizen of Ne- T the last thirty yeats. He had returned to Lincoln on account of falling health exd ‘the natural love of his home city, when, after a briet {llness, a8 called away. A wife and daughter suryive bio. The disterment will Wyuks cemetery:\ « o dudge Alhert B. Pattison. DENVER; Golo.; Aug. 12.—~Judge Albert E. ‘Pattison, one of the most profainent Jurists ‘of the state, dled at his home in ex-President-Cleveland. Soon aft moval ito this stdfé ho was member’ 6f the (now" the cdurt of appeals), serving with distinotion. ' He ‘“was best kmown in rado as's rafirodd lTawyer. Ry | Blatr MNerchamt. this city, died-of heart fiflure today. Mr. Hellers was 43 years old und had been in buginess here about eight years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of thi al will oceur at the residence Thilfsday afterncon on the arrival of a brother from Mount Vernon, 0., and will be conducted by the Masons. Williain Barker at Heat. NELSON, Neb, Aug. 12. ecial.)—Ths bedy,of Willlam Barker, who was killed i the ,Dgnver & Rock Island yards at Denver Friday evening, was brought here yester- day., The funeral wil! occur this afternoon. The. deceased was & member the com- pany which ;went to the Philippines from exre and was held in the bighest esteem by all who knew him. He was 23 years old and unmarried. The fuseral will be In charge of Compsny H. .| Chagles B. Pratt, RK, Aug. 12.—Charies B. Pratt, ence ly - known musiclan, is dead of apoplexy. He waa undergolng treatment for Bright's disease at a bospital here. He was born at Hartford. Conn., in 1841, and at various times be was associated ss ascom- panist and orchestra leader with such art- ists as Emma Abbott, Mme. Anna Blshop, Robert Heller, Alice Dunning Lingard and Clara Louise Kellogg. Frederick W. Boulett, Sioux Falls. BIOUX FA 8. D, Abg 12 ipecial.) —Fredetick #,fiwm. a ploneer resident of ‘this (Mlunehabs) cpunty, died st the fatiily résidénce in this city. He came to Sloux with bis parents in the fall of 1876. years ago be whs married to Miss® of this eity. He leaves wite fils motber, Mrs. B. M. this city and several brothers besides Falls Two Emma his Boulette, of tee, aud' sisters. The Non-Irritating Cathartic | Haod’s Pills PRINGESS VIROQUA, M. D. Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vafiehble Componnd _ After Following ' Its™ Record For Years. “DRAn Mus. Pivkmax:—Health i8 T the greatest boon bestowed on human« ity and therefore \nythh’ that restore lost health is & blessin ‘1 wid-ré.ydh E. Pinkham’s 6"- otable wc a8 & blessing to State and N It cures her mothe ers and daughters and makes them well and strong. nl“‘ A, “ For Muenvyuu 1 have noted the effect of your Vegetable Compound in curing special diseases of women. "l‘kww of nothing superior for ovarian trouble, barrenness, and i% bas prevented hundreds of dan operations where {hylidln‘t aimed it was the only chance to get well ration and inflammation of the womb has been cured in two or three ‘weeks through its use, and as I find it runly an herbal remedy, I unhesitat- n‘ly give it my highest endorsement. E— 'um;‘l‘lyhy'?nn, Dr. P. VinoQua, ans! ch, "—g25000 atece teoe & fl’f P e Sorfelt 1f. If you are ill do not hesitate to bottle of Lydia E. Pink< Vegetable Oomuxmd at bam at Lynn; Mass, for special at Lynn, advice: it is entirely free. j $5.00 A MONTH Specialist | “In ol DISEASE® sad DISORDERS of MEN ny—nt‘-o-nln - SYP l'.q been wfi\?‘é?&%‘% AR T new, f Bl _HAY Afforas the ral uu'mam A0 R ?fim:& cmfiu,»s y ‘.' .‘i'fi'lvant fo 8 "bea yojase. rossion as "The ool Ioest treatment. » . The sade of soft rubber, _&re invisibla_ in . the 0.8 nose o Any size or are of'no incon- o to the wearer. Can be_breathed through freely. Send for 16-page _bookiet with full description, repert of uniform sugoess last n and letists from relleved wul- erers, officers i the U. Hay : Pever- Assoclation, Tail« n,. ete.. , - PR X g N 527 16th _St., Denver, Colo. Prive, ‘comple $1.50. Patented Sept. 3, 191 Ly ] You should mever use s beer that aclds and chemicals are -used in the brewing and then put on: the market green. Krug's bottled beer is abso- lutely pure—well ‘aged and pleasing to the ‘taste, It Btimulates the ap- petite, quenches the' thirét and Mnvig. u-”t.-t yourselt, Do it u:“ & FRED KRUG BREWING CO. " 1007 Jackson St, "Phone 420 yCures Wil cases ot kidney, stomach and v roubles, n s, &l Dussitis "sounds | head, sleep- % fiabe Tufed: All druggists. = AT b Food Tnspected. - N. L. RAMAGOIOTTI, D, V, S, oIy Infirmiary, #th and MAses Neb. ‘Telephone 5. HiTEL EMPIRE ! 'lmdny : and 634 St Office and Omaha, HOTELS. Fireyroos