Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 5

NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE 0 beervations on Events of Paising Interest Here and There. ABOUT OUR PASSENGER STATION COMFORT saested by the of & Well Known M, t of Omaha Lately Deceased. F. Hopkinson 8mith, author and lecturer, has a clever skit in the current number of Scribner’s, entitied “A Night Out.” It does not describe a night out for the de- lectation of the chronie rounder, but gives the writer's personal experientes trying to make rallway connections on a bad night and to meet a professional appoint- ment that left a narrow margin for travel- ing. The cleverness of the contribution lies in the pen picture it gives, contrast- ing the rallway station at Battle Creek with that at Jackson, both in the good state of Michigan. The Jackson tourist resort s a “remnant of the Middle Ages” with signs up admonishing “no loitering here” as if anyone would want to loiter, The Battle Creek statifn on the other hand is deplcted as ‘“a little gem of a station,” that “looks like a library without books,” and in his enthusiasm he goes on to call it “a cozy box of a place full of curved alcoves and half-round recesses with still smaller windows and a silver- plated fce pitcher and two silver-plated goblets unchained (truth vouched for) and big easy chairs, five or six of them, some wickerwork with cushions and a straw lounge big enough and lgng enough to stretch out on at full length.” Such lux- ury coupled with station attendants really polite and accommodating, deserved to be embalmed in lasting history, Wbat strikes particularly home in this to any one lving in Omaha is that the contrast drawn by ¥. Hopkinson Smith might just as well have grown out of two visits to Omaha, one before and one after our new rallway stations were erected. That a town makes its reputation with the traveling public largely by the impression it conveys at the rallway station is almost a trulsm. We may be allowed to imagine that if F. Hopkinson Smith had had part of night out in Omaha we might have come in for some of the bouquets he has thrown at Battle Creek. In fact, it he had come fong one afterncon not so long ago he ‘might have found the walting room in one of our railway stations being used a reception hall for ‘the entertainment of distinguished guests and serving the pur- pose as well as any parlor. Our stations might be improved in equipment for the summer months at least, by having more seats for walting passengers outside under the train sheds, where fresh air is avail- able and oocasionally the distemper of the uniformed attendants will crop out. The two stations, moreover, could be made much more convenlent to passengera transferring from one to the other If they wpre connected by a ‘tunnel under the tracks separating them—seeing they can- not for the present be consolidated into one unfon station—and we will expect that to come In time. If, however, Omaha had to go back to the cowshed that served c many years as its depot, there would an uprising of the people and F. Hop- kinson Bmith might be called in to put it back In the class of Jackson, Mich. ‘What a handy little instrument the tele- phone is is never thoroughly realized as tn'a spell of bad weather such as we have it in thelr mighty convenfent to call up thelr homes ind send word that they need not be ex- pected to the overdus meal. When the sar sérvice was stopped altogether, the snly way to get a carriage or a messenger was over the talking wire, Were It not tor the telephone, the police would have seen flooded not alone with water but with Inquiries for missing people for whom searching parties would have had to be rganised. The funeral of 8. F. Bennett last week Sunday was distinguished from the or- linary run of funeral services by the faet ‘hat the casket containing the remains hed seen brought out into the yard adjoining the house, where the assembled friends ooked down from & sort of open-air am- shitheater upon & flower-covered coffin, Jrotected from the sun by a black eanopy ung upon four upright rods. The signifi- mant feature, however, was not this ac- septable transfer from a stuffy room to & dreezy lawn, but the character of the weople who had gathered to pay a last ribute to the deceased. 8. F. Hennett 1ad for & quarter of a century been a fac- or in Omaha's business life and in his de- ilining years his son, W. R. Bennett, had seem to the front in' nearly every enter- srise of & public nature designed to pro- note the city's welfare. Had the elder BSennett died a year ago A concourse of ‘epresentative citizens would undoubtedly lave come together at the bler such as vould befit the funeral of any of our fore nost business men. But the Bennetts had uffered business reverses—reverses for vhich the elder Bennett, at any rate, had 0 blameworthy responsibility—andi among Se one hundred and more friends witness- ng the final act not a half dosen repre- Bright's Disease and Diabetes News SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22~To Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co.: Dear Sirs—As \gents for the Fulton Compounds in Omaha here are some facts in the Call office in bis city that should interest you and the \itor of The Bee, as well as newspaper nen generally. We copy now from a letter Yom Ciifford House of the Call: “However improbable may seem the tatement that Bright's Disease and Dia- Jetes are now curable In a great majority i ull cases, it s well within the province if some. of us in the business department i the Call to know that it is true. Mr, tdward Short of this department was given 1 by his physiclans as & viotim of Dia- tes and Is now perfectly well The nother of one of the editorial staff has Ulso recovered from Disbetes. This was so onglusive that I told & friend, a well-to-do ftisen of Duluth, Minn., who had Bright's Ysease, and he too recovered.” We will also add that an ex-supreme udge, with offices in the Call bullding, is \ late recovery. You are authorized to roelaim to the world that the most deadly liseanes known, vis: Bright's Disease and dabetes, yleld to the new diuretics evelved luring experiments made upon himself by ohn J. Fulton of this city in his memor- ble and successful struggle agaiast the Avages of Bright's Disease. Yours Very Truly, THE JOHN J. FULTON CO. tound it | THE OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY AUGUST 30, sentatives of the business community could be counted. On the contrary, the great majority of the people there were men and women of lowly rank who had to thank the Bennetts for a chance to earn thelr livelthood at some perfod of their careers and who remembered with appre clative feeling the kind treatment they had had at the hands of the departed mer: chant. 8o noticeable was the absence of business associates at the funeral that it was commented on then and there “I never could let another's misfortune ©ool fhe friendship I professed to him.' #aid one business man who could not con- cenl his Indignation. “But perhaps it is better as it is. Friends of that kind are bardly worth having. That all these poor people who used to work for him should | feel his loss enough to attend the funeral means more than would the presence of twice as many here simply to show them- selves as a favor to the family.” Two political conventions of state import- ance were held within the past few days at two of the interfor towns. Thelr accessi- bility to attending delegates is not to be questioned. Nelther is the pralseworthy effort of the hosts to make the stay of the visitors comfortable and agreeable. It would not hurt any of us to become better acquainted with the interior towns of Nebraska and state conyentions, political or otherwise, offer about the only occasion likely to produce that result. But there is one side of it that is uswally completely overlooked. That is the facilities offered for press accommodation—not accommoda- tion of the press representatives, but of the dispatches he has to send to his paper. Complete and prompt reparts of the pro- ceedings of these conventions are essential to their success. They are not merely for the delegates present, but for the big public scattered through every town and county of the state and the still bigger public In other states. It is a fact not to be controverted that Omaha Is the only city In Nebraska equipped with telegraph facilities equal to the emergency of a big political convention. Lincoln is a close second, but has several times been pressed to the limit. Towns like Columbus and Grand Island are utterly unequal to the demand, try as they may to afford the best service within their power. At both the conventions last week, the press reports were egregriously bunched, a situation which bad wire conditions con- tributed to make still worse. The political convention, or, for that matter, any other blg meeting In Nebraska that wants to keep i close touch with the public through the press, will consult its own welfare by convening in Omaha or Lincoln. i ——— Police Are Si George Miiler of South a was ar- rested by Ofcer Moore lan night while riding north on Sixteenth street. Miller was on a small_bay pony and was ridini Yery rapidiy. When the officer stopped him he could not give a good account of how he came by the horse and as he had no bridle on the animal the pollceman’s wuspicions were aroused. When questioned he station Miller asserted that he had ust purchased thres cars of horses on the Bonts Grmaha market and that he intended shipping them to Bt Joseph. /e sald the Re was riding was one he Intended nmn. to a customer in North Omaha, but as it was after 1 o'clock in the morning wluu he was picked up on his way to make 'f' there was not much credence aced in his story by the police. A brase Stationery Dept. Crepe Paper.' all shades— Monday only— 7C and en- 10c g oghpon S - - Playing Cards, regular 15¢ gnality, Monday IOC only, pkg ....... Juvenile Note Paper velopes to match —~DOX.eesvensns THIS SKIRT FOR $8.90 Second Floor Koy ‘such s by the employes of the Btock "Yards pany, was found in Ohe of Miller's pockets. He was chargsd with being a susplcious character. Woman Captures Sneak Thief. and llrl. Strubel, who Nve in a flat Po Thirteenth street, were hav- & little fam! ly r lut n!“hl and the other occupants of the nterested wh"- the tmubla Wll golng on meriing entered the house and irst In l doo! of the room of Mamie "flf"l ‘was coming out llu-o spled lm and grabbed him. A val‘"‘ul-hl \enaued durlng which Mamio in e eye 'y 1 eon-dnr arbly.” The mflllu was hcld unar The oMters. arrived: searched, some Jewelry tlk«n o Hhg Cmnn woman's room on who T The mother of Agnes Tague, sides at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets. called at the police station last night and asked assistance in finding her daughter. lht sald the girl had left home and she hought she had gotten into bad company. Tho girl told some friends a few days ago that she Intended leaving home when she came of age, and as her eighteenth birth- day occurred Friday it is thought she has put the threat Into execution. An officer accompanied the mother in a roundup of the resorts, but the girl was not found. Co of Trank ing. Franeisco Romeo, 1213 South Fourteenth street, mourns the loss of the contents of & trunk which was takén by some one who broke into his sleepifg apertment Friday evening, The thief ured $1156 inecash. & revolver, new lull. of olothes, a gold chain and other property. The total value of lh. goods taken was given at $135. The theft ocourred between § and 7 o'clock. Ll Jared. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2. ve men on & gravel train and 0 o frelght. {rain were serlously injured in a colllsion on the {.nnlylvlnh raflroad today. ~ Conductor fke and Fireman Greenlee of the freight scalded and may die. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fayette Cole, Oltennllh 509 Paxton block. Mrs. Elisabeth T. Goodrich has returned ver, up and will explain to the judge Monday e spot. y afternoon on a charge of petit larceny commitied in the Boston store. H:m in his pockets a safety razor, ) ket| and some stockings. hrukl-yer. who lives on trouble earl: n‘h I‘mly overloaded wit les ud m 4 long-bladed knife uj Nl ra He was locked up, charg with h'lfll runk. Rober| t Beott of Colorado Springs and C. Mariweller, 1614 California street, InNM t00 much | % Ingt night and tried to d not sucgeed, But raised s0 muc! db(urb-nce trying that they ‘were both locked Fiorence Fleck. L t Wwere taken in cha ireet, and H gfl. u mdclou- characters. les ‘allén, who owned the premises in which the woman had located, objected to her re- maining there. Willlam Smith, Il\tn( &t 1124 Capitol av- enue, was arrested Officer Devereese yestérday sfternoon. He had with him hr‘VY 'llh money, which bore & plate mmma ‘B oy Reading. Pa.” Tne sfives hirks § Smith wes the rnmer of a crap game. o 0chr_Anderson, orth Elghteenth treet, was playin, lha t of an obstruc- tlo.hl tn frcnt of a downtown store last Chicay 8 North ""&Lm.. of I" oliceman asked acate an ho rc used ‘he argu- that he woul lon, “ o It required three e{ lh. force to pl I Sherman, who '.‘ reted last hl for beln. wSrunk disorderly, T in l cell. 0 is guite an a trongest officers \ged woman, is thm’v\l"fl)’ posted n the art of seif-defense and she exhibited IQ. of her pet moves In la savatte and other systems. The parents of Frank Wills, aged 11 years, are searching for the boy, who is traced to the city mar- early yesterday morn- he market in company with peddier, and at a latd hour last lA‘ not returned home. His resi- h at 3335 Cuming street. Pelso Teresl, who resides on South Elev- ined yesterday that he -2 where Iueh " lhllll as s not needed. His iream was mmr«r When & burly police- r‘qu-\% that he show the documents hose hll“lnl the calling of - u&-l' He eoul not produce them and ‘was taken to jall m Weaver and Martin Ryan had som: N on 'ilh s pllchfur b (“ub "Y l':‘... ::y. wh-n n-":;-lma lvo'r: ice Surgeon t several stitches to close l.hr- r..' in nctl R '-n arrested belog Our Big September Sales Begin Monday |Stie Bargains in They are especially planned for marking a division between the closing of the summer season and the opening of the fall trade. Our buyers have all returned from eastern markets. They report exceptional successes. If you want to secure the very latest from Dame Fashion you must come to us for it, We are leaders in styles. What's new —so far as the west goes—has its's first display at Bennett’s. The whole store offers bargains designed for early fall needs. BETTER GET IN NOW AND SAVE MONEY The Bennett Company Big Bargams in Ladies’ (Silk and Wool Street) Skirts. Sale Starts Monday Morning at 8 0’clock A very fine all silk BLACK TAFFETA DRESS SKIRT, very elaborately trimmed with medallions and silk trimmings, fine spun glnbs (lmp skirt, (heap at S] special sale edecisseniinnnns . »..8.90 At $3.98-+A VERY FINE BKIRT, made of heavy, plain suit- ing, comes in blacks, grays and blues, straps and buttons, cheap at §7. Oofspecml for Monday . T-gored, trimmed in .3.98 At $5.48—Nearly 200 to select from, come Walking and some Dress Skirts, made in cheviots, Venetians, meltons and fancy Striking Clocks Spasmodic Alarm Clock 8o called because when it strikes it strikes at intervals of 15 seconds and keeps the fun up for 15 minutes. We sell it every day at $1.25, to- morrow, Monday at $1.12 mixtures, in all the pretty shades; gome trimmed with silk bands and buttons and others prettily stitched, buttons to match, value to $9, Monday. 5.48 At $0.98—A very fine imported black all gilk peau de soie Dress 8kirt, very heavy quality, prettily trimmed, stylishly made, good percaline drop skirt, cheap at $14, SDEURL BRI® o iiivieeiiving 9.98 Wool Walking Skirts. At $2.98—A fine Walking Bkirt, made of good quality mel- ton, also fancy Scotch minnres, in grays, blues and blacks, panel front, cheap at $4, special sale 2.98 Monday in Our Domestic Department TURKISH TOWELS—A bleached Turkish lnw!l 18x45 mchfl wonh 16 2-3 cents, they are placed on sale Monday at.. A SHEET SPECIAL—A heavy sheet, 34 wide b worlh thc—Monday ‘moriing as many ‘wide hem, each . 1ic " 46¢ ards wnx extra 7ou wish at-- 2% A sixty-inch halt bleached Damask—extra htl\yflorlh M cents—special for Mond y— yard Only one week ahead, This must be the time to get that new school suit for thet boy. Here's a golden op- portunity for getting oneat about half price and a nickel silver watch for nothing. Ages 38 to 8 years, short trousers, 8 to 16 years, short trousers and 10 to 17 years, long trousers. These suits are or- dinarily sold- for $6.00— during this phenomenal sale 3.45 The watch keeps perféct time and is guar- anteed for one year, and is a free gift with every suit. Great Sale on Best N¢ “seconds” White Earthenware or inferlor goods, but the FINEST WARE TURNED OUT. Some thing that will stand the test of time and make its purchasers our friends ned and l'nhlndled Blop ars, for 78¢ ,__84c Handled Cupe and a-ucm. per set o i ...98¢ Ninecinch Plat su our display of new lamps, the newest out. l‘r‘- llle Fancy Meat Platters Large size Bell Boy Ju.l. dogen Bcnne:t' tha hrnfl. clean- est, cheapest and best crockery stock in the state. WILL PUT IN FALL RATES Union Pacific Breaks Away from Transoon- tinental Association Ruling. BURLINGTON PROBABLY WILL FOLLOW Reduced Fares Are For Tourists to Northwest, Which is Not Fa- vored by the R General. The Union Pacific has given notice to the Transcontinental P ger assoclation that it will put the colonists’ rates to the north- west into eftect on September 15, as orig- inally voted upon and rejected by the asso- clation. These same rates were in effect last fall and proved a great success, so that the Union Pacific refused to be held by the ruling of the assoclation in the matter this year When it was against its desires. The rates cover points in Washington, Oregon, Montana and British Columbia and inter- mediate points, with stopover privileges west of Pocatello, Idaho. It also will re- duce the second-class fare to Salt Lake City and other western points during the period of sale of tickets quite considerably. The other coast roads will undoubtedly meet the rates put in by the Union Pacific. It is probable the Burlington will meet the Unfon Pecific rate. General Passenger Agent Franels sald he supposed his com- pany would. Recover from Deluge. The railroads haye practically recovered from the effects of the heavy rains and trains are running on time on all of the lines again. Friday night all of the Chi- cago lines were open and in operation and this morning the Unlon Pacific opened up its line after a twenty-four hours' break at Schuyler. During the time that the line was closed at Schuyler all of the through trains on the Union Pacifie were carried aver the B. & M. tracks between Omaha and Grand Island, while stub locals were run to Schuyler from both directions to care for the local business The B. & M. has openod its Bellevue line and resumed its regular schedule. This was the only lne that it did not have re- paired completely up to date. The ‘Mis- sourl Pacific also has resumed the running of its regular trains by way of Fort Crook. The repairs to The tracks at both Bellevue and Fort Crook were necessarily difficult Paplo. The general expectation among looal because of the continued height of the freight efficials of Nebraska roads is that Al Rousing Specials in Housefurnishing Goods Monday will see things you need for your kitchen almost given away. Bink Brush .. Vegetable Brush vesimes 30 9-in. Rice Root Scrub Brush 4¢ 9-in. Fiber Scrub Brush.....5¢ 6-in. Palmetto Scrub Brush 8¢ &in. Palmetto Scrub Brush 10¢ 10-in. Palmetto Scrub Brush 12¢ Wood Coat Hanger.........30 i 1T R o | SR A Feather Duster ........ ...80 Globe Wash Board ........11¢ Majestic Rotary Washer, made of Vir- ginia ite Cedar wood and fixed with unbreakable electric welded hoops com- bines labor saving devices with per- fect workmanship and material. Our price Monday is— Money Saving in Art and Picture Dept. Tuesday a picture worth $1.25 for 29¢c See them In our window, Pyography has its Headquarters in our Art Department. Lessons Free. .2 TURKISH TOWELS—An ‘warp, worth 23 cents unbleached Turkish towel, T tor Moo el, 22x44, extra heavy, flonhh PILLOW. CABES—Standard brand pillow cases, 42xd and Wil made and neatly fAnished -these canes wers made Lo sell ot 15 Monday morning are placed on sale at—each .... A fifty-eight-inch all linen cloth—extra huvy German Linen— very cheap at se t - — §i5qchesp At seventy-ive cedts—v Our September Furniture Sale Begins on Monday (‘ar]oads of new goods from the best factories in first cfferings will be made America have been received during the past week, and the Monday. Here are a few in- troductory September bargains. $2.50 Rocker, iarge high back— September sale pnfl $.00 Corner Chairs and Seats, pnt upno.nenn. Beptember g sale price .. $4.00 Golden nocker, fine finish et sale price. . mnnpon len,— r Ru¢ and Carpet srios Brumels Rur— 4() 48 "13.95 $9.75 5-plece Parlor Sulte— September sale price ...... $8.60 Gold Reception Chal u:ogpl?;nber sale price ......... old Reception Chalrs— Beptember sae price . ........0+40 $18.50 Gold Cornered Chalr— Beptember sale price ... $8.0 Combination 3o Beptomber sale pri ;"""ls 45 ".IO‘) Music Cabinet— September sale price ... #7.00 Iron Spe‘cllé'ls Monda'y e 22,00 For Mondny 0nly Axminster Clrnc‘ta with or without border. r.l\lllr $1.55 to $1.50 quality, rv- Stirring Bargains in Perfumes Our perfume department is the only exclusive perfamery section in the city. We carry an immense varlety of the world's best flower prod- ucts, representing the famed perfumatories of France, Italy and Eng- land. Here are prices that are as low as any quoted where the goods are made. nudu 's Woodland Violet Sea und 24c 24c 12¢ ....220 ..28¢ the state export business this winter will fall about 2% per cent below that of last year, which was a light year. As more than one-half of the export business from Nebraska after November 1 is corn, the fallure of the crop means much to the roads which handle the business. Natur- ally they have all watched the condition of the corn along their lines closely through the summer. The general consensus of opinjon seems to be that, with a late fall and the most favorable conditions, not more than half & crop will be husked, and that much of that will be soft and unfit for anything but feeding. With this shortage in the corn crop fol- lowing closely upon the heels of a some- what lesser shortage in the small grains, the earlier fears of freight car shortages in the western territory are belng laughed “at. “It looks more like a freight shortage than & car shortage” cne of the freight offeials sald, when he was talking of the matter, and the rest of the officials said just about the same in slightly different words, CUBAN FARMERS ASK AID st President Palma to Call Spe- clal Session of Ial Cong HAVANA, Aug. 20.—In compliance with a petition presented to him by the Agrarian League, President Palma haé sent a cable aispatch to President Roosevelt, voicing the satisfaction of the agriculturists of Cuba over the fact that the United Btates con- gress will shortly be summoned to consider the subject of reciprocity with Cuba and expressing confidence that congress will do justice to the island by approving the treaty. The league has requested President Palma to summon congress for the consideration of measures for the subvention of steam- ship lnes with @ view to importing work- ers from Spain and the Canary islands in the autumn and returning them in June; for the subvention of raliways to such an ex- tent as will enable them to make reduc- tions of 2 per cent in their freight rates on sugar and tobaceo; for the creation of an agricultural loan bank and for the re- construction of the government department of agriculture, The calling of & special ses- slon of congress, however, Is considered fm- probable as the subvention propositions are not fayorably regurded by the members of the house and the senate. President Palma has confirmed the de- cision of the governor of the Havana province revqking the order of the mayor of Havana limiting the making of wages to the game of jalalal and betting will con- | tinue in accordan with the concession made by the American military government uring Its regime in Cuba. WITHHOLD WAGE SCALES Window Glass Workers Agree with Manufacturers to Secure Re- sumption of Werk, DETROIT, Aug. %.—The wage committes of the Independent Window Glass company and the Federation Window Glass company of Columbus, O., met the wage committee of the Window Glass Workers of Ameriea and Burt stree teamster by fllht hlp ‘a\m. severely yesterday nur- down rs while carry- stove. He was removed to the °gll¢:=fl;'. his | u’rlel M'lnre urgeon )hc larm! was afterward Nmov.:flo to home. ¢ ST. LOUIS DOCTOR ARRESTED Fourth of the Profess! to Be Taken in Charge in Missouri Metropolis. and who Is em; ed lward Miller, Brl.m " . BT. LOUIS, Aug. 2.~Dr. E. A. Rowley and I C. Young were arrested today by assoclation here today for the purpose of | Postoffice Inspector Platt and Secret Serv- deciding on a basis for again beginning the manufacture of glass throughout the coun- try., An agreement was reached whereby the Window Glass Workers' association agrees to withhold all wage scales until the stocks In the manufacturers’ hauds have { been reduced suclently to warrant a gen- eral resumption of work at all factories at the same date. The meeting was harmon- fous at every point. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 9. D. Childress of the Citisens sued a statement in which h sessment of 100 per cent on the of the bank will be necessary to pay positors in full. The bank was clpltlllled at $100,000. Fell with a Stove. ice Detective Murphy. Evidence was se- cured in their office, which it is believed will convict them with the “Dead Man's Bwindie,” and several other frauds, They will be charged with fraudulent use of the | mails. The “Dead Man's Swindle" was brought to the notice of the Bt\ Louis police department about a week ago by the Chicago authorities. TO CHANGE COINAGE BASIS Mexican Committee Ready to Dr Ratie of 16 to 1 Between Stiver and Gold MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-The fourth | subcommittee of the monetary committee ' | has mede report favoring the stability Alnond “‘Complexion’ Soap, Munyon's Villch Haszel Boap . Sanitol Soap, per cake ... Coigate's ulyeerln-. Honey and Oatmeal Soaps, 8 oakes, box.. 24c¢ fluctuation dollar is a detriment to the present welfare of the country as well as @ menace to its future. The report says {that It Is of the greatest importance to | impart stability to forelgn exchange, The committee recommends a ratio of 1 to 8§ @8 the maximum limit and & ratio of 1 to % as a minimum limit, DANGER OF STRIKE AVERTED Missouri Mine Owners and Miners Reach Preliminary A e it in Conference with Mitchell, CHICAGO, Aug. ©.—The danger of & strike of 10,000 miners in the mines of Mis- sour!, Kansas, Arkansas and Indian Ter- ritory was averted at a conference here to- day between representatives of the miners and operators, when an agreement was reached, to take up the wage scale de- manded. The national union of mine workers w: represented by John Mitchell, president; T. L. Lewis, vice président; W. B. Wilson, secretary, and James Mooney. George | Manuel, secretary of the Missour! loenl wnd George Colville, president, were | present. B. F. Bush of St. T.ouls, Charles Devlin of Topeka, W. C. Ferry snd Ora | Darnell of Kansas City, ard H. W. Har- | per of Chicago represented the cperators. | 1t was agreed that the miners should again #0 into conference with the opwvtors at | Kansas City on September 10, they having Andrew Johnson, who resides at Sixteenth | Of the Peso and showing that the present | formerly broken off negotlations. the summer’s heat. winter and summer, time, and it makes their mother's the baby just right, ::u-n-m nm” @eawy CNH’ Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and*papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather— CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing. crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed- He feels that way milk mildly purgative and keeps Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brin(o with it, n bulk. I« York. e