Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 7

v » ¥ ) Ay i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGU ARMY OF THE PRILIPPINES Why the National Society is Beund te Have Prosperons Future, CHARACTEXISTICS OF VOLUNTEER SOLDIER He Fights for His Country and Wants to Attend to Business When There is No War to Ba« | wage His Att * The minute the firing censes the Ameri- L volunteer wishes to get back to his business. Ho shoulders a gun in his coun- (Ary’s behalf for the same reason that when & lad he shouldered fence picket in a ¢hum’'s behalf, Golng through a cam- paign agalnst a foreign foe is to his mind merely doiug & deserved good turm for his Uncle Samuel. When the big Night is over he I8 ready to leave the ground to the po- lice protection of the regulars. Upon his arrival at bome the politiclan who comes back from the legielature long enough to [“'raise him to the pinnacle of fame with a ! grateful nation at his feet” doesn't Inspire Bim half as much as does the hedd of the firm of Push & Progress, who raises him to the pinnacle of an office stool at $100 per month. (_ He is a born defender, not a born war- wior. Fighting h iders an expedient rather tha business and rank falle from him with his khaki coat. Colonel Hege- kiah Highrank, it he be young in years, becomes plain “Zeke” In the same num- ber of seconds that he requires in chang- ing Wis clothes. Comradship is only rflhlp between men who have been he same tight place at the same un- comfortable time and who have helped «each there out of it. It fsn't until the volunteer gets older and most of those who so helped him fast succumb to a foe against which neither courage or strategy avails that he s drawn to the few remaining. It fen't until that time that he fully mppreciates bow ‘much there really is between them. Fuature of the Society. This conceded, it is not hard to under- stand why the National Society, Army of the Philippines, had less than 500 veterans of the late campalgn at its third annual Tednlon in Council Bluffs last week, Memories are still too vivid to require a meral Interchange to bring out detalls of Ahe war's events. As the years pass this mecessity will arise and the attendance will be greater. At the reunmion at St. Paul next year the officers anticipate 5,000. Later gatherings will see still greater strength, numerically. Gemeral Hale thinks s0 and General Hale is good. au- /thority. There was a time when the Colo- Tado boys damned him cordlally for his incessant drilling; then they stormed Manila and the reason for his course was plaln. ‘@ then his word has bee: clent in all things and It is fn this. He f-uur-a the national eeclety and has, Against his wishes, been re-elected its :president because he knows most about it. And he left Counetl Bluffs pleased and confident. Ha. aaid: “‘Our future? Bright! Very bright! The attendance here was no larger than at some previous meetings, but there was mnanifest a growing interest In organiza- ‘tion. Now we have our charter adopted, our [nsignie-chosen, our constitution and bylaws altered to conform to necessities snd aro ready to begin life in earnest. 1 'anticipate that hereafter growth will be Tapld and eventually the soclety include Ppractically all those who are entitied to membership. ‘The coming in of the Phil- lppl:l‘!llm Veterans is an it and clety o firmly on its feet. “I lke to see the boys get together. They are a magnificent lot of young fel- lows. ' I couldn’t help thinking of it as I looked over them todsy. Intelligent, keen, decorous! “And there never was an army better cared for than that in the Philippines. There were some hardships and some short- @ges at times, of course, but as nothing to ‘what was endured in the civil war. Sim. Dle fare, but plesty of it." “As & West Pointer den’t you sometimes i your it Ei! § i' H gv 3 : id £ o i i £ £ i il H 1, ] i i £ i3 H i tH - ¥ £ 4 5 E;i; # - il 2 i e i il i s Ei ;li il i o i HH : { 4 J ] ii it !{fl? g, it i o 2g e £ 4 £ i ¥ if it i tf, £ g5 1 g‘ i ; ;! il iz i { g . i : e 1 202 6 e marked and he had abundance of dignity, but there was never a hand outetretched that didn‘t grasp firmly and never a question asked that he didn't answer con- ely. General King, too, who best showed what a really commendable garb the khaki (which, by the w: the know- Ing ones promounce “cockie”) uniform s, viewed from the standpoint of the artistic dres: Its practical advantages were ap- parent, from the first, but it takes the figure of a King to prove that it can be even dressy. N Boys of '61 Get In. The relegation of the blue was not the relegation of ite wearers, however. Many of the civil war veterans were about the hotel during the reunion days and between the old and the young there was apparent the most cordial relations. The old fife and drum corps came in for a full ehare of the applause given the parade and street concerts drew crowds always—even when the Twenty-second infantry or the Fifty-first lowa bands were playing farther down the street. A musical organization that can stand that kind of competition may well be proud. And, after all, it's the music that makes things move. The veterans were as quiet ae the members of & Quaker congregation until the Fifty-first eame up from Centerville, then there was & shouting that could be heard a mile away. When the band of the Twenty-sec- ond regulars came it created a disturbance equally enthusiastic. Indeed, the regulars were given a full share of attention ays. The boys of the Twenty-second are Philippine vets themselves. They went over there in March, 1899, as the second reinforcing regi- ment, and Sergeant Major C. F. Seib, who Wwas at the hotel after the four companies went back to the fort, announced that it is proposed to organize a local eamp there. He says that in the Second and Third bat- talions the number. of men eligible to mem- bership Is at least 300 and that every mother's son of them will want in. Twenty-Second’'s Philippine Record. Selb was with H company when it had in charge Theodorico Noviclo, the little in- surrecto who appeared a saint, but proved 4 demon. He it was who, when Gilmore from the cruiser Yorktown started up the river toward Baler in a cutter, attacked the boat, captured its twenty-four men, killed seven of them and burled four alive, He lald all responsibility on Gemeral Tec- son and his death sentence was commuted by MacArthur to Mfe In prison. The Thirty- fourt captured him, but the Twenty-second guarded him’ and twice took him to the soldlers’ grave to see if he could be moved to confession, which he finally was. H company also recovered the beheaded body of Venville, the little 17-year-old Otegon hero, who was wounded five times while the attack on Gilmore's squad was on, but who continued still to operate the automatic gun. Venville while a prisoner recovered from his wounds, but Novielo dfrected the presidente of the vil- lage where he was held to take him out and kill him. Two triars who were also prisoners were sent out at the same time and wubs ntly were able to give In- formation that isted In fixing the blame. Belb accepts the mewspaper report of the sseent spireRder of ths man whe &M U killing and for ‘whem the boys of the Twenty-seoond scoured the mountains for months, but In vain. Selb it was who translated into the language of the na- tives that they might be moved to sympa- thy, the letter that Venville's aged mother wrote from Portland as an appeal to the men to find her boy's body. J Other Side Bf the War. Those who complain of the treatment of it cloty had any notion of electing Gen: Jacob Smith its president, and gossip of that nature indulged in by papers un- friendly to President Roosevelt's adminis- tratlon or playing to the grandatand was taken for exactly what it was worth. They cheered the old general's name and they like him. They may even feel that It was severe to retire him when his career Was 8o mear ite natural conclusion, but they had neither desire nor intention to do anything as an organization that politi- elans might distort into a, “slap at the ad- ministration.” They Are a patriotic lot, are these citi- gen soldiers, ‘and politics, like religion, is eschewed in the interests of harmeény and In the same company there are pronounced republicans and enthus: demoorats. There are even popu- 18 4ald, disguised with whiskerless But no man airs his views to the of his comra Other com- It. They say that in but ome policy of ad- one purpose and but one when those men meet same condition must must be nothing that might who should be close com- that might promote taction- that might render less Advance Guard for Next Week's National Convention Reaches the City, Delegates to the meeting of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, to be held at the Dellone hotel, beginning Monday and continulng throughout mnext week, are arriving - J. B, Mullane and wife came In yesterday morning from Min- Beapolls. Secretary J. W. Tliden of Chicago is expected to arrive today. The most important question to be discussed by the assoclation will be the centralization of was left 10 4 commlittes to report at this year's meeting. The varlous locals in the y or the other. Should the proposition carry, it will mean fhat all etrikes and grievances will be handled by & committee appoluted by the national board, which will send & delegate to im before & strike is declared, and which will handle the funds that 400 locals, with a total membership of 26,000. It is expected that 150 delegates will be In attendance at mext week's com- vention. — Brothers Killed in Fight. HOB. Aug. 6.—Bdward and & j' hn-a:.tu-d & n:ypu:"“-n-m over -«fc'é?f- Tmade By Bemiles” snd” Bersa WiEhite minee Discn was cantored o7 L5000, of miners in jail here. Question in Arithmetie. H. 1! A . Aug. 14—To the W o Loy, Disase de- lumns of etier * Pners -li“ ORGANIZING THE CAR MEN Btreet Railway Employes Have a Prelimi- nary Meeting for That Purposs, NO TROUBLE WITH PRESENT MANAGEMENT Stight Biiessait O 94 Easily Ad- justed, But Men Are Fearfu the Result of a Change of Ownership. Two hundred or more of the 600 motor- men and conductors employed by the Omaha Street Rallway company accepted the invi- tation of representatives of organized labor to meet with them in a hall on the fourth floor of the Contimental block last night. The meeting was for the dual purpose of disedssing -organization of the street rall- way employes and of giving them an oppor- tunity to contribute to the support of the 500 unorganized helpers who went out on the Unfon Pacific strike and who, having no full membership in the large unions, are receiving no strike benefit payments. The meeting lasted well into the morning and a considerable amount is sald to have been contributed, but the métter of organization was not acted upon and it is sald another meeting will be called. Saturday afternoon General Manager Wil- liam A. Smith and Gemeral Superintendent Fred A. Tucker of the street rallway com- pany had a number of the employes before them and argued against the latter under- taking ofganization. The argument was that such action would be unnecessary, as the company is ready to meet any reason- able demand or confer over grievances at any time. A conductor made this statement to & reporter for The Bee last night: Looking to the Future. “Both motormen and conductors are re- celving a wage of 20 cents per hour, as pro- vided for the old cuble lines on Harney and Dodge streets, by the company's charter. ‘We have never organized here nor in Coun- cil Bluffs, nor have we had any serious trouble, but this week when there came up the matter of the company's selling out some of the boys grew fearful that the present executives would mot continue in office, and as their successors might be a different kind of men, they looked on or- ganization as perhaps a wise provision for the future. I understand that the Amal ated Order of Street Rallwdy employ sent five men here to work with representa- tives of Central Labor unfon in the promo- tion of a union for us. Indirectly, we would be a help to the Union Pacific strik. ers If we should organize, as we would go into & central body here and pay dues. The officials got wind of the matter, and Mana- ger Smith and Superintendent Tucker talked to us about it. I was at one of the car barns yesterday when the superintendent was there, and I heard him say that he dis- liked to see agltation of this matt the company and the men had\ alw: ten along so well together. “He asked if we had any grievances, and some of us reminded him that wher - regu- lar man {s even so much as a minute laf in arriving at the barn (and we are sched- uled to report there ten or evem fifteen minutes before time to take out our cars) he 1s put at the bottom of the extra list for a full week and loses heavily in sal- ary; that we are pald only, K monthly in- stead of every two weeks, as many of us d sire; ai that on the Farpam Iine the night men get only about eight hours, whereas the day men get ten hours' work. His reply was that we and the company could get together on these things easily if we would send a committee to the head- Quarters of the company Monday next for & conference. He sald the company’'s pres- ent officers are to remain. But I came to the’ meeting, anyhow, in the hope that or- ganization would be accomplished; at least, that we would take ad initial step by electing a temporary chairman, secretary and treasurer. I am not afrald of los my job, but some of the men seem to be little skittish, and I notice that they wore their store clothes tonight, instead of their uniforms. I belleve that if any of the men should be discharged for attending this meeting It might result in a general strike, though our feelings now toward the com- pany are kindly, and we are making no complaint of the pay.” Wilson Gives His Views. Fourth Vice President Wilson of the machinists’ union, who has general charge of the Unlon Pacific strike, was present at the meeting and talked with and to the street rallway men. Outside the bullding two or three representatives of the strik- ing bodies were stationed to direct any caller not familiar with the building in which the meeting was being held. One of these eald: “We want the street rallway men to organize for our own and for their own good. The company’s charter does not ‘say anything about the 20-cent wago and these men should not rely on it nor be too confident of their 20 cents in the fu- ture. It they send a committes to Mbad- quarters, as requested by Mr. Tucke?, the committee may get some concesslons, but the company will be only playing for time. It will want to stave off organization in the hope that eventually the move will be abandoned. A committee should mot be sent there until it has an organization to represent and to back it up. There are more than 600 of the car men in Omaha and about 400 more employed on the Coun- cll Bluffs and bridge lines. It was our hope to have ull these organized together, as they would be a power if united.” A properly accredited member of the fed- eration board, ‘Union Plicific strike com- mittee, sald that yesterday he was at thy south terminal of the Harney line meeting the carmen there as they turned their cars and that several of them contributed to the support of the unorganized helpers. Later he went to the Burlington station, terminal of the Dodge line, to see those on the cars there and that Foreman Larson rebuffed him with & declaration that he didn't be- lieve in such methods nor in giving money urder such conditions. “This seemed to slightly intimidate the conductor 1 was about to address, the member of the federated board, 1 was prefectly and was pressing the men to glve if they weren't inclined. I luvited them to come up here to the hall, however, for & confer- ence on the matter of contributing. Later we shall resume our talks with police for the same purpose and before long we expect to have a’public mass medting at which we will invite public men to speak and at which I shall make a further effort in behalf of the loyal belpers.” ELKS ARE HOMEWARD BOUND Complain Elks from cities to the east are begin- Bing to travel through Omabs on their way home trom the grand lodge meeting st Salt Lake Oity. Kentuck'ans who went out made this city on the return trip last night and were entertained at the local clubrooms. The others of the delegation are luspecting the beauties of Yellowstone park and Call- fornia. The delegates from Saratoga Springs also/spent a few hours last night in Omaha while enroute to their home. The Kentucky party arrived at 8:30 and whs composed of Allen Kinney, 8. K. Sol man, Henry Backnow, J. J. Downing, Wil lam Newman, J. Stew J. Janesch, J. J. Fitzge J. P. Hanley. These latter were ac- companied by thelr wives. All gave the #amé account of the meeting: “It was the best ever held in the history of the order and George Cronk The delegation from Saratoga Springs ar- tived before the Kentucky delegation. The big chief of thig herd was Thomas R. Kneil, and he was accompanied by George T. Chureh, W. J. Dulany, W. B. Milliman and d of the “Your man Cronk Is a wonder. The entire meet- ing went wild over him. He received what no other Bik ever received—the election to the office of exalted ruler by acclama- h When he recelved the vote there was such an ‘outburst of enthusiasm that Cronk almost broke down—and any man would. But he pulled himself together and made & speech that was magnificent. As for the western Blks, they are more enthu- slastic than we eastern people, but this meeting will stir ue up. I wish we had the enthusiasm. It was an eye-opémer to us all” Guy Rock of the Indianapolls delegation was among the Kemtucky people. “I'm a living proof that thirteen is not an wun- lucky number,” he eald. “Our lodge dedi- cated its new home June 13; it was or- ganized on the 13th, thirteen years ago, has thirteen members, and our present secretary has held office thirteen years. Our entire delegation got home without a mishap. The meeting was a_grand euce cess. The greatest thing I ever saw was the enthusiasm for George Cronk. Omaha badges sold for §10 each.” Only & few of the Omaha delegation have returned home. A majority will return Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk are making & trip through Yellowstone park. They will likely not return for a week or ten days. RETAIL MERCHANTS ORGANIZE h Dakota Dealers Form Associa- tions for Mutual Interest and Welts BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 16.—(Special.) ~The work of organizing the retail chants of South Dakota into town and county assoclations, which are to be auxil- fary to the South Dakota Retall Merchan assoclation, is belng pushed under the di- rection of E. J. Mannix of this eity, secre- tary of the atate assoclation, and W. H. Lev: eitor for the state assoclation. Incé entering upon his duties a few weeks ago, Bolicltor Levy has secured about 300 new members for the state asso- clation! ‘Within the past few weeks county or- ganizations have been perfected in Minni haha, Lincoln and Turner countles. It is the intention to organize the merchants of every county in the state, and the work ‘will be continued until this object is ac- complished. To Award Rhodes Scholarships. PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 16.—(Special.)— Govermor Herried has recelved a letter from Secretary of State Hay, In regard to the necessary steps to be taken for two South Dakotans to take advantage of the provisions of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes in regard to scholarships at Ox- ford. From documents in regard to the matter it appears that it s the desire of the trustées of the will that those who are selected should go Into residence at Ox- ford in 1903. Governor Hertled submitted this letter to the president of the statg unl- versity, the state superintendent of in- struction and the board of regents of edu- cation. Yankton Telephone Executives. YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. The stockholders of the phone company have elected officers lows: President, Fred Schnauber; vice president, C. H. Dillon; secretary, Frauk Van Tassel, and treasurer, W. H. Edmunds. The following were chosen~ director: Messrs. Fred Schnauber, C. H. Edmunds, Frank Van Roberts. The new company will make ar- rangements at once to install a plaot, and more stock will be put {n among Yankton eitizens. For South Dakota Poultry Show. MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 16.—(Special.)— Messrs. F. J. Refnelt of Tripp and M. D. Purdy, J. N. Crow and Wi Bcallin of this_city held a meeting in this city to confer as the executive committee of the South Dakota Poultry assoclation. Mal ters pertaining to the show of the asso- clation were discussed and it was arranged o get out the premium list a little earlier this year. The show will be held -in Mitchell again next year and it will com- mence January 18. To Prepare for Fall Campal MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 16.—(Special.)— On Tuesday of next week the democratic state central committee and the nominees on lemocratic ticket will meet in this ol!;ll the call of Chairman E. C. Johnson of Armour. It is the purpose at this meet- ing to outline the policy that will be adopt- ed throughout the campaign, and to get things in readimess to start the battle shortly after the first of September. Eight Troops for Fort M STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 16.—(Special.)—It is reported that word has been officially recelved by Colonel Hayes, commanding officer at Fort Meade, that the post will have elght troops this winter. The troops that were sent north some months ago are to be returned. Advertisements for the construction of more stone barracks st the post are expected almost any day. Feeders in Demand. PIERRE, * D, Aug. 16.—(Special.)— With the large corn crop which is matur- ing (o the southern part of the state feeder buyers are again appearing on this market to pick up stock for their feed lots. On account of the corn fallure last year, there was but little demand for this class of ok in all my dealings | stock. FIRE RECORD. House at Gramd I GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 16.—~(Spe- clal.)—~The residence of Dr. P. L. Moare, in West Lawn, a suburb beyond the fire lim- ita, was totally destroyed last night at 2 o'clock the fire originating, it is belleved, from the furnace. Insurance, $4,260 on building, and $1,000 op personal property. The residence was one of the finest in that part of the city. But little of the house hold goods was saved. Steamship Téxan Launched. CAMDEN, N. 16.—The steamship Te; 'we sister vy b obuliding company, for the American- Hawallan company, his aftérnoo: Seventeen of the 17 e extra amount of labor. N e ) N 7 N Jid! S\ _/" LT NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE INSURES SCALP COMFORT. During the summer months the minute glands cf the-scalp are called upon to perform an The perspiration that exudes in increased quantities must be handled prompily. as this perspiration is the vehicle for carrying out poisonous and refuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores of the scalp, and thus greatly increase its susceptibility to the retention and development of the dandruff microbes. condition, and especially if the hair follicles are harboring micro-organisms, elimination of refuse matter is largely interfered with. This produces that hot and feverish condition of the scalp that so many are familiar with, but that so few fully understand. When the scalp is in this condition the necessity for a safe but active germicide will be apparent to all. Newbro’s Herpicide is such a remedy. It dissolves and dissipates the dry and insoluble refuse matter thgt clogs up the pores of the scalp. It acts as a refrigerant, cooling the feverish condition, and stopping all itching and irritation. summer months. the halr oftener, and practice “sun dryin Particular attention is necessary to Ladies properly care for the hair during the Ladies should wash draft— whenever possible. fact. contaglous dise the young, up to the fiftleth yea 6th 1 Newbro's wish.’ Men should understand the harm they may do by dashing cold water on the scalp, allowing it ‘Alrenpes Lip 03 The minute convolutions of the true skin of the scalp increases very largely its sensibility to sudden changes, which often induce catarrhal folliculities, and many men are efther bald or losing the hair from ignorance of this Hot and cold applications, beneficlal, but the hair should not be allowed to dry slowly without the use of a suitable stimulant, Newbro's Herpleide contains the exact quantity of alcohol that is mecessiry to properly stimulate the capillary glands of the scalp, and keep them in & healthy condition. worthy of serious consideration. popular; it {s always inconvenient, and by exposing the head often induces a train of {lls that would otherwise be avolded. Prof. Unna's discovery that falling hair and baldness are caused by a microbe, has been Verified by every Germatolo- glst of note in the world. Dr. Sabouraud, who succeeded in inoculating the microbe of baldness, says: and increases, whether it used alternately, This Baldness will e caused by a mierobe. So far from being a dfwease of old age, It Is an affection of youth. “while you walt,” but but not in a of physicians. are TIME. CONVINCE. WARNING ! The extraordin- ary success of Newbro's Herpi- cide has ecaused the market to be flooded with so- cal led dandruif subject is certainly never be “Baldness is a 1t begins in @erm destroyers rapidly or slowly Don’t be deceived " It you are losing your hair fOr there is one for Unien Pacific. Forty-E you are certainly interested in this subject, cannot begin too soon the work that it may have taken years to accomplish. Our remedy CET A SAMPLE DIREOT FROM THE FACTORY. i PRIMARY BALDNESS CURED. “Sometime ago all came out, and my scalp had the shiny appearance that like chronic b MEN LEAVING AT CHEYENNE Oonstant Movement of Bhop Foroes Problem ATTENTION CENTERS ON- THAT POINT t Shopmen Leave in Two Days and Oficials Endeavor to Cheek the Strong Tide. Cheyenne {s making a strong bid against Omaha for the center of the stage of Union Pacific strike activities. The attention of the stri that of the official here and elsewhere, as well as of the company, has been focused on the Wyoming metropolis during the last few days. The unusual pro- ceedings consist largely in the movement of men to and from the shops. The com- pany has been engaged in an effort to keep the shops Mciently ‘while the strikers have lost no time or spared no je result of thi the shop fore: materlally reduced as t o g annoyance to thé company. Thursday twenty- ins in offsetting these endeavors. DAT. somewhat exciting com- according to strikers' reports, that Cheyenne has been so most serious It is sald that wen nonunion men left the shops and Friday twenly-one, & total of forty-eight in two days, which is a large uumber to be subtracted from an already Incomplete force. been successfully resisted by General Manager Dick Friday vight for (he wa pected that he Cheyenne. Iso wiil spand some time in Superintendent McKeen has bsen spend- ing much of his time fthis week at 3 enne, where he s especially popular the men with whom he wAs 5o iong clated during his incumbency of tae office of division superiutcndent there. is said that his efforts to stay the tide of nonunon migration fru But 1t the uhops Reports from North Platte say that the task of keeping men in the shops s becom- ing more arduous each day. Nonunion em- ployes are sald to be leaving as s result of the company’s actién in requiring them to pay their board. Three nonunion men ar- rived :n Omaba yesterdar from North Platte, bave quit there k Nation. Aug. 16.—With the tl e ich he I the /[ )y went from St Teport states that sixteen Paul, men wh Naton dness. urchased a bottle of Herplelde, actly \wenty days after, I had hair all over my head that was a auarter of an iuch long, as thick as one coul and today my hair is sa thick d luxuriant as anyone Wish." " (Signed) F. MAUBLL, Butte, Mont. and you &enuin nd that ¢ undolng the In; is NEWBRO’S easion. - Ou ety HERPACIDE About a year ago my hair began to fall out in great quantfties. My scalp was covered with dandruff so every time I combed my hair the dandruff came down like snow. Have tried al! kinds of ro-called hair vigors and hair tonfcs, but without deriving any benefit therefrom, until I began using your Herpiclde. 1 ha since its use the dandruff disabpeared, the hair does not fall out aLy more, and It seems to grow nicely with a bran mew crop. 1 am well pleased with Newbro's Herpiclde, and the praise that I have for it cannot be over estimated. I do, and will recom- mend 1t to everyone that is in need of such & preparation. When the scalp is in an unhealthy is not a cure-all; it will not “grow hair on a billlard ball” or oughly reliable antiparasitide for the scalp; a strict pharmecuti- cal preparation that has been tested and indorsed by hundreds It 1s true that a number of cases of primary bald- nees have been cured with Newbro's Herpleide and we mention an important one in this paper. But a safe rule to precent baldness 1s to hold on to the hair you have. will enable you to do this. IT COOLS, COMFORTS AND DELIGHTS. ITCHING AND REDUCES SCALP\FEVER. RUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL carcely used one bottle of your preparation, and (Signed) STEPHEN FISHER, Dickinson, N. D. the complete in Newbro's Herpicide you have a thor- Newbro's Herplelde NOTHING LIKE IT FOR SUMMER IT STOPS IT CURES DAND- Se¢ the Dandruff Germ, .“ y . A Healthy Halr. An Unhealthy Hair. my hair looked On April and ex- and sire, City t was y the United States mar- . Chief Pleasant Porter of the Creekl‘ 3,000 land deeds ready for issuance. DEATH RECORD. Judge Jesse Davis De: BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special. DABITN I lnl‘lsu ‘ol'l”"l. in stamps Ul\ age an acking upon a sample bro's' Herpicide. o Name .... Street and No... Address The Herpicide Co., Detroit, CUT THIS OUT. "ot Rew- and S morning. The body was taken east for eremation. INSTRUCTIONS. FOR BALDWIN Financial Backer of Arctic Explorer, Cables Directio and & Letter of Credit. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Willlam Ziegler, ived here yesterday, an- th of Judge Jesse T. Davls, & former resident and ploneer of this county, at Wilson Creek, Wash. Mr. Davis was 72 years old, and was born in Marion county, West Virginia, and came to Nebraska in | 1854, locating in Omaba. When Blair was made the county seat he came here and took up his residence, and was elected county judge, which office he held for eral terms. Judge Davis was elected state nator in 1866, and while in the senate was mainly instrumental in getting the Sioux City and Pacific rallroad through Wash- ington county. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of this city, and & staunch republican. His wife, two sons and two daughters survive bim. William Hathaway, Guide Roek, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special.)— Mrs. Joseph Graves this morning recelved word of the death of ber father, Willlam Hathaway of Guide Rock, which occurred quite suddenly at an early hour today. The deceased was 67 years of age, and had been blind for a number years, al- though otherwise in good health. He leaves & wife and large family. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. v Sister Hyaeinth. PRORIA, 111, Aug. 16.—Sister Hyacluth of the Order of St. Francls, who was formerly Aguoes Schoeben of Streator, Ill, dled at St. Francis hospital this morning after a lingesing iliness. She had been a member of the community for twenty-one years. 4BShe was born in Europe January 16, 1857, and has been at the Peoria hospital longer than any of ber assoclates. Rosa Galster, West Point, WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special.)— Miss Rosa Galster, daughter of Mrs. Gal- sier, aged 17 years, died in this eity Wednesday end was ifterred yesterday. Funeral services were held by Rev. F. Sud- borough, pastor of the German Evangeiical church. The deceased was very popuiar in this vieinity. Mrs. Palmer, B BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special.)—Mrs. Palmer, wife of Dentist B. A. Palmer, dled &t the family residence here on’ Thursday . who has financed the Evelyn B. Baldwin polar exploring expedition, t & cablegram of tnatructions today to Mr, Baldwin. The cablegram was sent in view of the fact (hat Baldwin was not aware of the di- rections given to Willlam 8. Champ, in charge of the reMef and exploring party, which might be termed an auxiliary expe- dition. The faci ihai & letter of cjedit was cabled shows that Mr. 2| r has not lost confidence Mr. Bal The cablegram, in fuli, Baldwin, Tromsoe: Ch Firthjof = with arty fully B AN 3 ldwin or fallure to reach destination to winter in Franz Josefland and to make independent dash in spring 1908, Baldwin with America to return to Frans Josefiand to I'a:o! Champ's returning y and in case thelr faflure to winter re and make another attempt foF pole the followin, 1904. Letter of”credit . cabled today. ZIEGLER. RICE MAY BE THE PRESIDENT Superin n ad as follows: e of mt of Bayview Mills of is Steel Company Siated by Gates Crowd. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—He: 3 » dent of the Bayview mills of the Ilinois Steel company, is slated for the presidency of the Colorado Iron and Fuel company, in case the Gates syndicate wins out at the annual election. Honm, John W. Miteh~ll, Mr. Gates, Mr. Hawley and oth- ers reached Chicago today from New York, and in the afternoon left for Denver for the annual meeting of the Fuel and Iren company. One of the number, & member of the proxy committee, says. ‘Henry C. Rice will be made president of the company. chairman of the board has mot beem de- cided on. Mr. Gates and others have been mentioned. George J. Gould, Mr. Hawley snd others are mentioned as those who may be elected members of the new board. Terrific ¥ weky. CINCINNATI h:'l kL :nrr".lla .mn:: Fnticty "SR et pers oes, Aol tes. Al ce ref orna- 2 much dama ’ln those }oellh meville, Willam_ ot and i rpim sl S8 I8