Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 7

HE OMAHA D ILY BE THURSDAY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA § —_ Publio Bchools Ready for Opening on ' Monday Next ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR tendent McLean Gives Out the List Showing What Schools the Active Teachers Will ' Draw. The public schools of South Omaha will open on September 1. There will be a gen- eral teachors' meeting at the assembly room In the high school bullding on August B at2p m. Principals of the schools will | meet Superintendent Mclean at his office At 3 p. m. on August 31 Following is the list of teachers as as- signed for the coming year, subject to such wodifications as may be deemed advisable ' when the schools open: High Schogl-N. M. Graham, ary Ross, Latin department; Bya O'Sul- ivan, sclence department; Maie Kennedy, history; E. C. Findley, mathematics; H. J Bock, German; Henry Claussen, commer- clal department; Sara V. Taylor, English; Mary A. Hubbell, English; Engiish; Marie Schibsby, commercial des rtment; Anna Fowler, Greek; Susan oran, mathematics. Central Bchool—Anna Borst, Teachers: Marie Seykora, Chssle Roys, lark, Theresd g:.rv Fitzgerakl, Bertha E. inond, Eunigce Knsor, Margaret Conrey, Lillian Fiaid, Badie Ollis, Ceclle Lyon, Mabel Rich. ‘Hul'l_:iom; .chLm(»Ru(n Tul’nflf.ul‘l'l'lll- pal. Teachers: Elsie Montgomery, yrtle ROBerta, > Benevicve® “Madfon, iibtence Bmith, Annle Sullivan, Agnes Olson, Mary Dietrick, Leone Eiler, Nellle Walsh, Blgeumb, Fannie Brown, Laura Delpsch. ungmann School — Margaret O'Toole, princly Teachers: Lorena Johnson, Mi nie Harder, Olive Brown, Josephine Hal gin,, Anna ‘Levy. Fauiiné Winter, Libble cCarroh, Bertha Johnson, Susan’ Beodle. Brown Park School—Bifzabeth Hayes, principal. Teachers: Ethel McMillan, Jen® nie Smith, Bertha Novak, Emma Smith, Mary Greist, Bertha Meth, Bessie Fisher, Ruth, Ferguson, Mary Moore, Emma No- vak, Cora Holmes, Mars Darling. Madison School—Emma Herman, prin- clpal. _Teachers: Mary Reed, Julla Wil- Inrd, lhr{ Barrett, Grace Davis, Laura Kudersdor Highland Bchool—Jessle Btits, principal ‘eachers: Lilllan Rudersdorf. Margaret 1oy Efe Hyler, Anna Weeth Sehool—Agnes Ayer, prinoipal. Salome Brandt, Julia Carney, en, Jean Rogken, Bsther John: o' Coffee, Maud O'Nell, ‘Anna , Maud McDowell, Mary Rowl Florence Moore, Bortha M. Clark. Corrigan School—lda Possner, Teache: Mary Miller, Kate Gillen, Fleld School—-Teachers: Nellle LaVelle, chool—8arah Oliver, Nellie Titagerald. Lowell Teachers: Maud Carter, Luc roderick, Augusta Burke, Hannah Cusick, ate Donahue, Gertrude Ewing. Whittier 8chool ~ Stella Toft, ‘Walsh. Lincoln School—Cora Laverty, principal. Teachers: _Martha Campbell, ' [lizabeth Maxwell, Edith Carpenter, Margaret Gal- | braith, Theresa O'Toole, Vera Darling, Jes- sle Robeson, Martha Widdis, Rosa Harris. Special Teachers—Anna Rush, office clerk; Mrs. Henry C. Richmond, music teacher; Lueclile Penny, permanent substitute. prineipal; abel Thomas, rineipal principal. Lynch, Kate Agnes Jall yesterday afternoon and turned over to the authorities. He will be brought before the insanity commission and the chances are that he will be sent to Lincoln. Begley has been at St. Bernard's hospital in Council Blufts for some time, Yesterday the sisters notified friends in this city | that they would not keep Begley any | longer and o friends went to the Bluffs | and brotght him to the county jall. Beg- ley is well known in South Omaha, having At one time owned considerable property | here. About A year ago his mind gave way and he was taken to the hospital; then when he returned homs he made Yo uch trouble that he was again taken to St. Bernard's. Members of the local lodge of Eagles have taken care of Begley for | several months and conveyed him from the hospital in Council Blufts to the county Jall yesterday. Carnival A The committes of amusements for the Anclent Order United Workmen ca nival which will be held next month succeeded yesterday in securing a dozen prizes to be rafed for on the last| night of the earnival. Mayor Frank Koutsky donated a lot on' Twenty- first and P streets for the benefit of the order and B. E. Wilcox donated a lot In Wilcox addition. Other busihess men con- tributed lberally. The carnival will be advértised all over the state and the mem- bers of the lodge hero expeet that theré will be a big attendance. The procesds will go towards paying for the fiew templ at Twenty-fifth and M streets, which has Just been completed. Finish Paving Yesterday. The paving of the new loading and un- loading ol In( and the paving of the pens and alleys in' the new western division of the stock yards was completed yesterday. ‘With the laying of & short stretch of track the new division as well as the new chutes will be ready for service. The bullding of these chutes and the extension of the cattle division will greatly facilitate the bandling of cattle, Everything -ls now rendy for the big cattle and sheep runs which are expected to commence in Sep- tember. Labor Day Plenie. Tickets are being sold for the Labor day plenie, to be held at Syndieate park on| September 8. It in expeeted that not less than 4,000 men will be i line. Uniforms for the parade are now being made and will be ready by the end of the week. An admission of 10 cents will be charged at the park gates. Formerly on Labor day there was much speech-making, etc. This year there will be nothing of the kind. The members of the unions here will, after the parade, spend the entire day in hav- ing & good time. There will be games and races enough to occupy the afternoon and e ———— HAY FEVER'S CONQUEROR Breathe Hyomel a Baea Dreaded Summer Visit By the usé of Hyomel, you can save an expensive trip to the mountains and es. cape weeks of suffering. This remarkable remedy for the eure of hay fever, kills the gorms of the disease, soothes and heals This | engine houses, at #:; | lump at $; 25 tons Pennsylvania hard coal, evening. ‘The entertainment committee is now at work on a program, Plastering Falla Of. Beveral yards of plastering In the treas- urer's office fell yesterday afternoon and then there was a general complaint from elty officials about the condition of the oity hall buflding. Plastering has fallen lately In nearly every room occupled by the city and no effort has been made to make any repairs. The agents for the bullding assert that if the city enters Into another lease, subject to Annexation, they will proceed at once to make the much needed repalirs. orm Delays M Yesterday afternoon's storm stopped street car traffic for an hour and a helf. Outgoing malls were delayed to some ex- tent because there was no car service and there is no provision for wagon service ex- cept between the postoffice and the Burling- ton depot at Thirty-ninth and L streets. Crowds gathered at Twenty-fourth and N streets walting for street cars. When the line was opened the cars came rapldly enough to handle the large number of peo- ple walting to get to Omaha. Main Damages Streets. The rains yesterday afternon and last night did considerable damage to the un- paved streets. Last night the city engi- neer was about, but he was not able to make any estimate of the damage don! He said that the sewers carried oft the storm water without much difficulty and that there had been no damage to sewers re- ported. As soon as the ground dries the work of repairing the streests will be com- menced and the laying of crosswalks will be continued. Wil Lay New. Tracks. It was reported last night that the street car company would soon gommence laying new tracks around the loop. From Twen- ty-fourth and N street to Twenty-sixth and N the tracka are In bad condition. It Is all the same around the loop. Heavy rafls will be lald %o that the track will be steadier and there will be less jar on passengers golng around the loop. Thim work will commence about September 1. Magle City Gossip. Harry Toamble of the Packers Natlonal bank 18 on the sick list. Country roads Jeading into South Omaha are reported to be hub deep in mud. There will be a spectal meeting of the library board the latter part of the week. A daughter has been born to Mr. and th‘A ton Brosheit, Twentieth and N ol Frank Thompson, Twenty-fourth and H streets, has about recovered from a severe attack of lumbago. 5 The case against Martin Spoetier has been continued until Friday owing to the reported lliness of Officer Bmall. Dana Morrill 1s still at the South Omaha hopital. He is reported to be resting eany and hopes to leave the institution within the next few daym. N. M. Graham, prin school, will return from today. He will be at the high actiool on Monday to consult with puplis who desire 19 make arrangements for the work »f the coming year. . BIDS FOR COAL AND FORAGE Proposals Are Recelved by Advisory Board, but No Award is Made. Bids were received yesterday afternoon by the advisory board on coal and forage whi¢h the city will use during the ensuing year, but no awards were made, the fig- ures being Involved so g8 to make determ- ination of the lowest bid a matter of com- pllation and careful calculation. The fol- lowing weré the proposdls received on eoal: C. W. Hull Company—2,60 tons, more or less, Cherokee pea siack coal, délivered at public library, eity hall ‘and city jail in ‘wagon-load lots, for $3.35 per net ton (2,000 1 of the high avid City, Neb., | pounds); twenty-five tons, more or less, an- thracite nut and range coal, dellvered at toolhouse and fire engine houses 1, 2 and 3, In wagon-load lots, for §11 per net ton (2,000 | pounds). Sheridan Coal Company~—Fifty tons lump, for election booths at §2.40 per half ton, mined at Danforth, Mo.; 220 tons same, for engine houses, at 35; 220 tons Cherokee, for 2% tons Sheridan $10.7. Nebraska Fuel Company—2500 tons Welr City (Kan) steam coal,"at $3.08; 2500 tons Cleveland (In.) steam coal, at $2.43; 80 tons Cleveland (Ia.) lump coal, at $260 per 1,000 pounde; 20 tona Illinols lump coal, at $6.60; 40 tons Illinols lump coal, Rt $5.60; % tons Pennsylvania anthracite, at ¥10.83. Bunderland Bros.—2,500 tons Weir City m coal, at $284; 50 tons Trenton (Ill.) lump, $2.0 per half ton; 2% tons Trenton (I lump, at $5.48; 4 tons Rock Springs @Wyo.) lump, at $6.33; 35 tons anthracite, at $10.50. Three blds weve submitted for forage, as tollows: Marsh & Smith—Hay, $8.65; straw, $7.45; oats, 3% cents; corn, 50 cents; bran, 80 cents per 100 pounds. J. F. Twomley & Bon—(Bulk bld) Hay, $8.05; straw. 36.60; oats, 4% cents; corn, 64%0 cents; bran, $18 per ton. Thomas Barker—Hay, .20; straw, $7; oats, 4 cents; corn, 55 cents; bran, 8i§ per fon. The board declded to hear protests why the frame dwelling-store at 1412 Dodge strest and two old frame Awellings at 1518 and 1815 Capitol avenue should not be con. demned and torn down two weeks hence. A rule was adopted whereby in the fu- ture objections td reports of appraisal Yor property condemned for oity use will be heard one week after the apprafsal Is sub- mitted. New Cnre for Weak Lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion eures all coughs, colds, grip and lung trotibles or no pay. 50c, §1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co P —— OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES CINCINNATL O., Aug. 2%.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: Thers ha been light marketing of hogs the past week, Total western packing was 280,000 compared with ST,00 the preceding week and 26,000 last year. Since March 1 the total Is 8,570,000, against 5,130,000 @ year ago, the irritated mucous membrane, If used two or three weeks before the time of the usual appearance of hay fever ‘will prevent the attack. The complete Hyomel treatment consists of a neat pocket inhaler, through which Hyomel in breathed, a bottle of Hyomel and & medicine dropper. The air taken into the lungs In this way s filled with healing balsams and forms & perfect safe- suard against attacks of hay fever or rose cold. Those who have had hay fever, know how little help can be gained by stomach dosing In this disease. Hyomel is the only solentific yot common sense treatment tor the trouble It is easy enough for any one to say that & remedy will give satistaction, but Sher- man & McConnell offer to refund the money it Hyomel does not do all that Is claimed for It, certalnly inapires faith in the treat- ment. Hyomel really gives you in your own home, & change of climate, and hay fever sufferers know from past experence that his has been the only thing that afforded By breathing Hyomei a fe dally, you can save the expense and & mountaln wip end aveld sil Tever. Prominent places compare as follows: 1%08. 2,840,000 i £ 3, 1 BEEGEENSR BIRERERE B EaEEES 8225825388 gazsssazees § £ 2 MUCH DAMAGE IN ST. Louis Severe Electrical Storm Accompanied By Raln Results in Heavy Leoss. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—The severe electri- cal storm which swept over St. Louls early today resulted In heavy property damage. Fires were started'in many different por- tions of the city by lightning. Two freight cars of the 'Frisco tracks, filled with matches, were struck and burned. Within two hours 182 inches of rain feil. Bewers became clogged and streets flooded. The loss from fire and water will total many thousands of dollars. No fa- talitles have bsen reported. GENERAL STRIKE FEARED Oox! Mine Owners in Miscouri and Kaneas Are Expeoting Trouble. COMMITTEE WILL APPEAL TO MITCHELL Ask Prea t of lnL--u nal Unlon to Have Work Continued During Arbitration of Proposed Wage Seale. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—~The conference of the Bouthwestern Interstate Coal con- ference adjourned here tonight. There were Afty-six operators of the three dis- tricts in the southwest in the conference and the first work done was to agree not to accede to the demands of the Missourl Miners. Then the conference voted that the operators should stand together in a defensive alliance and that all should fight for one and for all against the miners’ union, Just before the close of the morning ses- sion a resolution was mdopted calling for the appointment of a committee of five to take up the matters at lssus with John Mitchell, president of the Natlonal Mine Workers' union of America. The object of the committee 18 to appear before Presi- dent Mitchell and request that the difficul- ties In Missouri be settled by arbitration. General Strike Feared. It is belleved that next Tuesday morn- ing, September 1, every coal mine in the state of Missourl will be shut down by & general strike, unless in the meantime President Mitchell or the national board of the union advises the Missourl miners not to strike pending a séttlement by ar- bitration. The committee will leave for Indian- apolls tomorrow to lay the matter before President Mitchell. He will be asked to use his good offices in whatsoever way e can. The operators will suggest that two scale committees be appointed. If they cannot arrive at a settlement arbitration is proposed. The committee will urge President Mitchell to adviss the Missouri miners not to go on strike Tuesday, but keep on working until the matter is finally settled. ‘The operators will agree to pay whatever scale 18 finally decided up from September 1. 1t President Mitchell or the national board ecannot prevent a strike pending ar- bitrations, the operators then may make a general appeal for arbitration. Judge Gray of the United States circuit court, Bisaop John L. Spaulding of the Catholie church and other distinguished men of affalrs may be asked to form the board of arbitration. TURKS GO THE LIMIT (Continued from First Page.) has been captured by Insurgents. The reb- els have blown up an iron bridge over a deep ravine on the high Toad between Losengrad and Demirdgehand, Ask Immediate Intervention. An mmense mass meeting of Macedonlans took place here today. The proteedings were most enthusiastic. It was resolved that a memorandum should be presenied to the representatives of the powers ask- ing the powers to take action. The recent visit of the Russian squadron to Turkish waters was much commented on at the meeting. It was described as ‘‘a moment of sunshine which quickly passed.” The speakers made impassioned appeals for the immedinte iatdrvention of the powers in Macedonia declaring that if the pouring out of blood in Macedonia continued an- other fortnight Europe would find' nobody there to save. The Bulgarian ministers were urged not to .stand by while thelr brethren were dying in Macedonia. The gathering was the largest yet held in Sofla. Most of the shops were closed during the meeting as a mark of sympathy with its objects. Resolutions were adopted thanking the publicists who have defended the caure of the Macedonlans, regretting the hesi- tation on the part of Europe to take steps to ameliorate the lot of the Christians in Turkey, demanding ‘the appointment of a powerful Christian governor who would ensure security -for the country and In- viting all Bulgarians to ald in securing the triumph of: the work already ecom- menced. Rumors are current here of serious mas- sacres at Vall Vasilika and Kirk-Kilisses. Three hundred persons are sald to have been killed. Lew Wallnee's Opinion. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2%.— General Lew Wallace tonight, when asked for a statement regarding the Macedonians and whether the United §tates should take any action in stopping the outbreak and massacres that are shocking the civilized world, sald: There Is nothing In the Turkish situation with which the American government has to do. If there are atrocities being perpe- trated b{ the Turks it 18 for the European powers to act, not us, and this will con- tinue while the old Beriis In the next place, who is In the Tight? As 1 understand it the N\ln 1s simply defend- ing the integrity of his empire, and he is a Boor Christian who would deny him that much, It is not out of memory that had a rebelllon In our own country. 1t Is also to be remembered that we put it down, no foreign power interfering. Porte Will Evade Responsibility. VIENNA, Aug. 26.<It is stated that the Porte .is preparing an answer to the re- cent Bulgarian memorandum to the pow- ers by a note declaring Bulgaria to be - rectly responsible for the rising In the vilayet of Adrianople and declining to be answerable for the consequences. There is & report that the Porte has ordered the authorities in Macedonia to protect the Greeks and that 1t has also authorized the commanders to call for the assistance of the Greck villagers. There s also talk of the possibility of a Turko-Greek alllance. A dispatch from Uskub reports that the Austrian consul has demanded the punish- ment of the colonel of an Albanian regi- ment, the men of which fired their rifies inside the town, thus éndangering the life of an Austrian subject. treaty éndures. THE HAIR BRUSH. Breeds Dandroff, Which Causes Fall- ing Halr and Fioally Baldness. Prof Unna, Hamburg. Germany, Bu- ropean authority on skin diseases, says that dandruft is as contagious aé any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff fs the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avold catching dandruff or any other disease from another's brush is to in- sist on the use of Newbjo's Herpicide. It pot only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an antiseptic that will prevent the tatching of any disease whatever through contaglon of another's brush. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sam- ple to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich, Bherman & McConpell Drug Co., special agents. WRIGHT HAS THE PAPERS Umpire to Go Carefully Over Dis- pute Between Miners and Opera NEW YPRK, Aug. %.~The Board of Con- ciliation, which opened the consideration of several matters in dispute between the suthrecite coal miners and thelr employ- ers yesterday, continued its sessions today The five questions that weére to be sub- mitted to the wmplire, Carroll D. Wright, have now been gone over fully and the pa pers in th are in his hands —_— SOME TALK OF A MERGER Representatives of lding Trades Hold an Important Meeting in Indian INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2.-The presidents of seven international bullding trades organizations, having a combined membership of 0,00 workmen, began o meeting in Indlanapolis today that may result in the organization of a natlonal tederation of bullding trades for the pur- pose of supporting each other and arbi- trating differences. Among those present are ¥. Lilllan of St.8t. Louls, president of the Hod Carrier and Buflding Laborers' International union; Frank Buchanan ot Chicago, presi- dent of the Structural Iron Workers; G. P. Gubbons of Chicago, president of the Brick Masons' International union; D. W. Ti- den, Chicago, secretary of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Painters and Deco- rators; M. P. Carrick of Lafayette, Ind, secretary of the same organization, and W. A. O'Keefe, Bt. Louis, president of the Plasterers’ International union. President W. D. Huber and Becretary Frank Dufty of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, are also in the meeting. The organization of a federation of the allled workers would not necessarily mean that the organizations now affillating with elther the American Federation of Labor or the National Building Trades council would withdraw from those affillations. The con- vention will last two days. The bricklayers, plasterers, lathers, granite cutters and several other national building trades organizations are not rep- resented at the mecting, but It was sald that théy have given assurance that the plan meets with their approval and they will become a part of such a federation of bullding trades. MUNSEY OWNS DAILY NEWS Litigation Over s Taken Court, New York Paper from ‘the NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.~On application of counsel for Frank A. Munsey, Justice Davis In the supreme court today signed an or- der vacating the temporar§ injunction ob- tained by Colonel W. Brown, restraining Munsey from selling the New York Daily News at auctlon. At the same time Justice Davis signed an order discontinuing Colonel Brown's sult. When asked what these orders meant, Charles E. Russmore, who represented Mr. Munsey, sald: “Mr. Munsey has acquired Colonel Brown's entire interest in the Daily News. Mr. Russmore declined to make public the terms upon which Mr. Munsey acquired the Interest. He sald, however, that Mun- sey would continue to publish the paper By purchasing the 140 shares of stock of the Daily News Mr. Munsey becomes the sole owner of the plant. DE WYCKOFF NOT GUILTY American in Cubn Charged with Mis- appropriating Funds is Acquitted. HAVANA, Aug. 26.—The criminal court this afternoon acquitted Joseph De Wyck- off, an American lawyer, of the charge of misappropriating $10,000 went to him by Michasl J, Dady of-Brooklyn for the pur- pose of securing/ an opinfon on the aque- duct at Clenfuegos. The purchase was not consummated and De Wyckoff did not re- turn the money. The contention of the de- fense was that the power of attorney given by Dady to De Wyckoff was not speclal put general that Dady owed De Wyckoff more than $10,00, and that De Wyekoff was Justified in applying the money to that ac- count. /The court agreed that De Wyckoft's business relations with Dady justified the application of the money to other purposes other than the aqueduct. CHICAGO CONTRACTORS FAIL Attorney Alleges that Trouble Due to Buildiag Trade Strikes, CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—In the federal court today Frank C. Stevens was appointed re- celver for the T. Nicholson & Sons' com- pany, one of the largest contracting firms of Chicago. In his petition to the court Attorney Homer Adams, for the company, attributed the insolvency of the firm largely to labor troubles. Numerous strikes on several large buildings upon which the Nicholson concern is engaged have so seriously em- barrassed the company, according to the attorney, that jt is insolvent. The debts | of, the contractors are sald to be between 475,000 and $100,00, but no public statement has yet been made. GOVERNOR AND JUDGE FIGHT Campaigm in Arkansas for Demoeratic State Nominations Becomes Very Bitter, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. %.—Judge Carroll L. Woods of the Arkansas supreme court, who 18 opposing Governor Davis as candidate for a third term, knocked Gov- ernor Davis off & speaking stand, four feet to the ground, during the campalgn meeting at Bismarck yesterday. Governor Davis was not hurt and friends prefented further trouble. Judge Woods was immediately arrested on a charge of adsault and battery. The matter was adjusted and Judge Woods returned to Little Rock today. the Chippewn. A new town In Bawyer county, Wisconsin, on the Omaha road, located on both the Chippewa and Couderoy rivers, in the cen- ter of & most ferflle and promising hard- wood district. Good muscallonge, bass and plke fishing 1n both rivers, Exceptional op- portunity for land eeekers. If looking for a new location don't fail to see this new country. For map and full particulars write to Postmaster, Radl Wis., or to T. W. Teasdale, General P senger Agent, C. 8t. P, M. & O. Ry., St Paul. Helen Keller to Speak. 8T, LOUIS, Aug. %.—Howard J. Rogers, chief of education and social economy of the World's fair has decided to make Oc- tober 18, 194, “Helen Keller day" at the World's™ fal iss Keller will address the International Congress of Instructors of the Blind and the Deaf. A frame dwelling at 2514 Miami street, oecupna':r R. Workbuss, caught fire from the explosion of a le‘no stove about § o'clock last night hen the firemen ar. rived on the scene the blaze had been ex tinguished by the occupants. All the dam- age which resulted was a wrecked stove. Boy Aceidemtally Sho The 10-year-old son of Alfred nedy, 408 Bouth Thirty-second was ‘accidentally shot with fine birdsho Tuesday by & playmate, but not seriously hurt. wound was In the fleshy part of the arm. C. Ken- avenue, Kicked to Death by Horse. KANS. CITY, Aug. %.-J. R Marsh, aged 6 years, formerly judge of the Jack- county court, Iuyltck 10 death bere by & horse, AUGURT 27 190: Smoking Match Because they always light— Because the sticks are strong— Because they burn so long— That's smokers A valuable coupon in each box whHy all prefer MATCH Ask your grocer THREE DIE IN POWDER MILL Acids Employed in IIH;I‘ Dynamite Evie dently Beoome Overbeated. EXPLOSION OCCURS AT CARTHAGE, MO. It is the Second Dians of the Kind to Take Place in Mills There Within the Last Month, KANSAS CITY, Aug. %.—A special to the Star from Carthage, Mo., says: An explesjon at the works of the Independent Powder company, situated four miles southwest of Carthage on Center creek, early today wrecked the mixing room, killing three persons and injuring three others, one fatally. The dead: ‘W. 0. ROLL, superintendent. ERNEST PEARMAN. JERRY HAWORTH, all of Carthage. Injured: Lee Barry, hurt by flying board; will dle. J. H. Simpson of Webb City. * Lafe Dennett of Carthage. Thirty other workmen escaped Injury. Today’'s_explosion is the second to ocour at the Indfependent company's works within a month. The mill had just been rebullt and the making of dynamite for blasting in the lead and sinc mines of this territory resumed. When the explosion occurred Superintend- ent Roll, Pearman and Haworth were all in the mixing room, which is secluded from the other ten mill bufidings behind a hill. Roll had just entered the bullding on his daily trip of inspection. The acldg evidently had become over- heated in the mixing, unnoticed by Ha- worth and Pearman, for they made no move to escape. All three were killed fn- stantly. Superintendent Roll's legs were blown oft below the knees and the bodfes of Pearman | and Haworth were shattered Into a hundred pleces, rendering identification impossible save through the knowledge that one wore & Diue shirt and the other a certaln ring. Young Barry was standing on a hill overlooking the mixing house and Wah struck by a fiylng timber which tore a wound in the side of his head. He was fatally Wurt and begged the doctors to let him die. The others injured were outside the wrecked bullding. Thirty employes at work in other bulldings of the piant es- caped. The force of the explosion was terrific and was felt at surrounding towns, win- dow pancs being broken at places twelve miles distant. The financial loss is small. Superintendent Roll was a prominent manufacturer of powder, having been con- nected with Indlana mills for Bfteen years before coming here two years ago. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Alvarez de Bulsin Talleyrand of Paris, France, s registered at the ller Grand P. E. Plumb of Gothenburg and Joseph Wheeler of Fort Worth are ot the Hen- shaw. Colonel Clajre E. Adams of Superior s an Omaha visitor, registered at the Mer- chants. Henry Friedsam of the Wolbach elothini firm of Beatrico was an Omaha visitor o4 evening. Colonel and Mrs, E. K. Valentine of West _Point are In the efty, guests at the Tler Grand. Mrs. H. F. Heffefinger of Denver, T. R. Whiting and J. G. Feters of Lincoln are at the ller Grand. Fulton Jack, & prominent attorney of the capital of Gage county, is in the city, & guest at the Paxton W. G. Washburn of Beatrice, the south- ern Nebraska representative of the C. B. Havens Coal company of Omaha, was in the city Wednesday. E. E. Mockett of Lincoln, L. E. Shaulls and C. C. Campbell of Hastings, V. L. Chinsovek of Denver, J. J. Covington and Asa Covington of Hartville, Wyo., are at the Murray. EQ 8. Miller and son or Beatrice were in the city Wednesday. Mr. Miller is the pro- prietor and projector of the new ents of a mammoth corn_products mills re- cently established at Beatrice. Horace Wetherell of Alma, Mr. and M 8 E. Ellsworth, W. B. Grimes of Denve, J. W. Holmquist of Oakland, Mr. and Mri J. W. Dickinson of Beward, George Little of Lyons and R. W. Blair of Topeka are at the Millard. Misses Lovina Hoffacker, Francis Fuller, Mrs. J. V. West, Master Hoffake: Smith, J. J. Dlv-ngofl. E. G. Morgan of Che at the Merchants Hoffaker, jr. of Cody; Mrs. D. A. Risser, Maude Risser of Lincoin, Mrs. W. B. Huft: man, Mrs. J. H. Seymour of Nelgh . Wallace of Casper, Wy'(zi Dr. of turgils, enne, i Bell of Laramle, and braska City are at the Paxton. George Broofuschen of Coi Hauser, A. Heath of Cody, Ja of Paplilion, Cora Allen of Valley, George Colton of Merriman, A. J. Winston of Clin- ton, P. McDonald of Gretna, E J. Adams 0., Ab. Otis, Arthus Jones of 8D, H E hunntuullng. Gothenburg, W. W. J. Destner of Ne- N. Camisete of York, 8. H. Penbry 8. H. Cottrell of Pocatello, J. Bald of loterior, 8. D., are ABLE AND KITCHEN Meun, BREAKFAST, Pears. ’ Breakfast Cereal. Plaln Omelet. Laplanders, LUNCH. Creamed Lobster. Entire Wheat Muffins. Fruit. DINNER. Clear Soup. Brolled Steak Creamed Onfons, Stewed Tomatoes. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing. Toed Watermelon. ' . Choese. Waters. oftes. Recipes. Barbecued Lamb—Cut cold lamb into thin slices. Put a tablespoonful of butter Into a deep frylng pan, season with salt and pepper and a dash of cayenne, a table- Bpoonful of vinegar or lemon julce and the same of currant jelly, with one teaspoonful of French mustard. Bring all to the boiling point, stirring constantly to thoroughly incorporate the ingredients. Then place the slices of meat In this sauce and allow them to become smoking hot. Arrange in a ring on a hot chep platter and pour the sauce in the center and garnish the dish with parsley or cress. Sunnybank Ham and Eggs—Take all left- over pieces of cold bolled ham and mince finely, molsten with sharply seasoned stock which has been thickened. Place in a sauce pan the ham and heat thoroughly, beat in one raw egg to bind and form into a long oval loaf upon a hot dish; place in a hot oven and allow a slight crust to form over it. Boll six eggs for twenty minutes, then place them in cold water to cool. Remove the shells and cut the white into thin circles and put the yolks through the ricer. Take the mound of ham from the oven and cover over with the yolks. Arrange the white elroles about the base of the mound and on the outside of these place a garnish of parsley. This dish can be eaten cold or hot and makes a very pleasing sight; the contrast Cream. Baked Potatoes. Chocolate. Tea. of the golden mound and the white and green base Is rather uncommon. Tomatoes Au Gratin—Take one quart of smooth round tomatoes, scoop out the inside, leaving a hollow shell. Chop the pulp fine and mix with one cuptul of bread crumbs, one small onlon, minced fine, one teaspoonful of sugar, two tablespoontuls of melted butter, a dash of cayenne pepper and a little salt. Fill the tomato shells with_this mixture, heaping up and round- ing them; fcatter fine bread crumbs on the top and arrange in a baking dish. Cover the dish and place in the oven and bake half an hour before uncovering, then re- move the cover and brown slightly. Serve on a hot platter garnished with parsley, Masked Eggs—Select fine large round tomatoes, wash and wipe dry. Cut a plece from the stem end and scoop oul the seeds and a portion of the pulp, beat one fresh egg slightly and pour into the cavity, place on top of this two tablespoontuls of cream sauce and sprinkle over this grated cheese, Place the tomatoes in a baking dish and set in the oven for ten minutes or untll the cheese s melted and slightly browned, Remove from the oven and place eack tomato on a round of toast, with a of parsley in the top of each, and hot. . LOOKING FOR__I-EH TO ESTATE Relatives of Emma Hurdilehka = Humbeldt Are Ready to Badow Missing Woman, Where 1s Emma Hurdlichka? Or the woman who once bore that name? The police have been asked to locate this woman by relatives and former friends whe Jive In Humboldt, Neb. The mother of the missing wopan died at that place a few weeks ago and Interested persons now wish to close up the estate, which cannot be done until this woman, who is an heir, has been found. She left her home elghteen or nine- teen years ago and has been heard from only at irregular Intervals. She would now be about 4 years of age. Knowing ones order Cook's Imperial Champagne—not solely on account of the name, but the product. BECOMING A.MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, . of all pleasant anticipations of the coming shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken have found that the use of Mother’s Friend duri confinement of all pain and danger, Is an ordeal which all women a ch with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth, The thought robs the expectant mother event, and casts over her o off Thousands of wemen " ng pregnancy robs and insures safety to life of mother end child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system fo sickness,” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book does~ Mother's Friend Not onl! child-birth, but its use perils o r the coming event, prevents; ‘‘morning MOTHER’S ing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. FRIEND UNION PACIFIC COLORADO AND RETURN Daily to Sept 30th. DAILY TOURIST CARS between Omahe and Denver —VIA— UNION PACIFIC Double Berths, $1.50 Accommodations provided for all classes of passengers. ‘Write for copy of booklet, *The Rockies, Great Salt Lake and Yellowstone.” CELY TICK ST OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET. ‘'Phone 516,