Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 2

THE - OMAHA -DAJLY BEE: SATURDAY, BEPTEMBER &, 1908‘ Telephones 618-604. WE CLOSE SATU EDAYS AT 6 P. M. Final Glosing Out of Bee, Sept. 4, 1903, White awn Waists at 50c each Saturday morning at 8 a'clock we shall close out the balance of our white lawn; waists—there are Kust two styles—we gold these w: aiats early in the season at $1.75 and $2.00—Come early as they will not last long.™ - 50c¢ EACH. We are open until 6 p. m. Snturday mow. Tromrson. Beroen 4Ca 'Y. M. C. A, Building, Corner Sixteenth and Dougias St kup her after her father wrote for her. t the gil rl at Beatrice when she was and taught her to cook and od housekeeper. One day. she anary because we-put another girl 10 §i Kitchen and wrote her father that sne was being mistreal The father then wrote the governor. Instead of the goy- ernor invest igating. or saying anything to o, Be turne the matter over to Secretary itl ‘also received a lotter from her and she then said she did not want to go away from here. The next thing I heard was when the transportation came for the girl to g0 to Colorado At Wisner tarm the boys employed thcre excopt three, are over 14 years old. They receive their food, clothing and one- fifth of the proceeds that the homg receives. The whole story was started E. P Welse because | discharged him. He was janitor. He sald at the time he intended to s0e that the home was closed inside of three months. Vllllor! are welcome to the home at a it & they are welcom 10 interviaw he inmates. That the home fs proparly conducted (s ®hown by the records. During the last three years only four deaths have occurred and three of them were babies who dled of ita for medi- eine is only § cents a vear. We have sixty children and thirty-five aged persons in the home and a healthier crowd cannot be found anywhere. C. H. Rudge, one of the members of the Advisory board, sald he knew nothing of the matter until he was notified of the In- vestigation and that he was not a member of it. Since the Investigation began Rev. Helner has secured another advisory board, including members of the managing board. TEXAN CAUSES A SENSATION Reported to Have Sald that He Has Evidence Which Would A convulsions. The cost per ca uit Powers. GEORGETOWN, Ky, Sept. 4-~T. G. l\o‘eh awho has been living at El Paso, 1s sald to have created a sensation erday at Jaures, Mex., by the state- ment that former Governor W. 8. Taylor and Caleb Powers would be willing to give $100,000 for his head and that he 18 in pos- | seasion of papers, which, if made public, would clear Caleb Powers and condemn ‘former Govefnor Ta¥lor. \The only connection of the Roachs' with the Powers case, so far as ls generally hwu thay Mrs. Roach was at the last m-nor triald, a witness introduped to prove that Caleb Powers, prior to the elrcumstances which guiminated in his.af« Test, had assumed all resposibility for bAinging the mountain men to Frankfort, Mrs. Roach was Miss Sadie Snuffer, a resi- dent of eastern Kentucky, and identified a Jotter recelved by her from Caleb Powers. Roach’s statement that what he' knew .would clear Powers and condemn Taylor is hot in keeping with such conditions. In Interview at the Georgetown jail today Powers sal. 1 know nothing about the Roach story. Al T have to say is that somebody, some- where has information which if given out would clear me. Somebo d‘ killed Mr. Goe- bel, that we know. If the gullty parties 'o\fll only come forward and tell the truth L woyld soon be a free man. A Guaranteed Cure yor Plles. Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding ®Plles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 60 centa _INEODORE SHAFFER . MISSING President of Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Work. Has Disappeared. “ PITTSBURG, Sept. 4~Thé Dispatch to- *morrow will. say that Theodore Shaffer, president of the Amalgnmated Assoclation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, is missing. He has dropped mysteriqusly out of sight and for weeks neither fellow-officers at the local office not members of his family have been- able Lo locate him. Mr. Shaffer left Pittsburg presumably to atténd the sheet metal workers' conference at Cleveland. He failed to arrive there and it was thought he would surely atténd the important meeting of the sheet metal men in this city on Monday last, but n he " falled to appear and has not been seen by any of the labor leaders or his personal friends. CHANCE PLAN OF SELECTION President Introduces New Mothod of Ohoos- ing United States Oonsuls. MEN APPOINTED MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE New System Will Insure Improvement in sService Which Will Be eof Benefit to Commercial Interests. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 4—An important change of policy with respect to the mak- ing of appointments In the consular service has been decided upon by President Roose- velt. He discussed the change today with Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis. For many years it has been practically the uniform practice of presidents to ap- point men to positions in the consular service substantially without reference to whatever previous experfence they may have had. Quite naturally the president endeavored to select for appointment men of integrity and ability, but experience was. not a determining factor In the equation. President Roosevelt, after consulting with Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Loomis and members of his cabinet not immedi- ately Identified with the State department, has determined to appoint hereafter to im- portant places in the consular service men who glready had served and who have had experfence and training in minor poi- tions which will render them the more capable of filling places of higher grade and greater importance Dees Not Exte lervice, The change in policy does not extend the olvil service to the consular service and it does not extend, necessarily, a consul's tenure of office at any particular place, but it is pointed out It does give reasonable assurance to the manufacturing and com- mcidlk interests of “the United States, which dre interested in the extension of the country's foreign trade, that in a com- paratively Shoft time all'consular positions will be filled, not only by men of character angd, ability, but by men who by training and, experience, are especfally qualified to advance the business interests of 'the United States. . Mr. Loomis discussed with the president several appointments in the service that are to be made very soon. It is understood that all of the appointees will be men who now are filling places of lesser importance in the service. They are to be promoted and, in turn, .thélr places will be filled by men who have not had the experience they have had. Loomis Takes Vi Mr. Loomis will leave tomorrow morn- ing for northern Maine, where, seventy miles from a raliroad, he expects to spend three weeks in hunting and fishing. During the last week in September he will pass a few days with the German am- bassador, Baron von Sternberg, at . The Weirs, N, H. Just before he returns to |, Civil tion. ‘Washington, he will deliver a lecture at the Naval war coll at Newport, on the Isthmian eapal.- 4 George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor, was the first caller on the president today. The secretary came to talk with the president about, an officlal matter that has been pending for some time. In addition to As- tant Secretary Loomis, the president an Mrs. Roosevelt had guests at Juncheon today, Colopel and Mrs. Lafayette Young of Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs. Willlam Young of Brooklyn. Colonel Young .is editor of the Des Moines Capital, and a ‘plrtk‘llllr triend of the president. Wants Pay for Robbers’ Escape. NOXVILLE, Tenn. —Buit instituts by Unit Mwmuv Willlam D. xV h ment l'l.lnll Bhert! Sonaam $10.000 dam ernment’s el Ill| is on uoo\lnk o Harve i, he Mohthoa trom the Knox' county We Can Almost ‘‘Hear Dem” School Bells Ringing Is the Boy Ready for School? For this specla) occasion we hav sults in popular style, SAILOR NORFQLKS, NORFOLKS and boys' several lines DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES, made of all wool fabrics, in n blue and pulty:lxl-r- gar- ments thn"'.:ll stand the stral give a big $5 worth ol wear .and sausfaction, all ages to 16, our price suity at ... ecials, Have always Ton't ¢heapen your boy with inferlor ciothes when such tempting values are to be had. We guarsutee our sort twice cheaper in the \nd than the usual bargain kind. We stand behind every garmeunt that leayes the store. Remember we are headguarters for boys' and girls' g Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, Caps and e _ Everything Boy. Girl or Baby Wears. e et Sept. 10. R GENERAL STRIKE IMMINENT Obicago Hears that All Railway Exoress Employes Wi'l Quit Work. OFFICERS OF UNION ARE IN CONFERENCE Fight to Be Made Primarily on the United States Expreas Com but Others May e Involv . CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The Chronlcle tomor- row will say that a general strike of rail- ‘way express employes throughout the United States is threatened because of the refusal of six of the largest companies in Chicago to consider demands made by the Brotherhood of Rallway Expressmen twd months ago. It was announced today that the men are preparing to trike, the fight to be directed particularly against the United Btates Express company. While it is the aim of the rank and file to tie up the local agenclea of all the principal ex- press companieg, leaders in the organization declare that the strike will spread to all agencies of {he United States and that 800 employes of that company will be invGived unless some recognition of the demands of the union is forthcoming, Frank E. Modie, natjonal president of the Natlonal Expressmen's brotherhood, and Ralph C. Hill, president of the Chjcago local branch of the organisatign, conferreq today over the probable strike and a special meeting of the Vrotherhood will be held Bunday, when a general strike vote may be taken or at least arranged for. The local agencies to suffer from the strike, 1t it a called, are the Adams, American, tional, Pacific, Northern Pacific, United Btates and Wells-Fargo. The men desire a rearrangoment of work- Ing hours, an Increase in wages and recog- nition of the union, but %o far they have tatled to secure a meeting Sith the officlaly of the express companies. Raflroad Strike Threatened. , ST. PAUL, Bept. 4.—It is believed that & hitch has occurred In the negouailons go- ing on between the Great Northern officials and the engincers and firemen. Medsrs. Stone and Hanrahan, chiefs of interna- tional organization of locomotive englheers and firemen, left the city today and whl not return until Monday. It was axpected a settlement would be reached late yes- terday, but the company is reperted to be unwilling to accede to the latest demands. The committees met as usual todsy at thelr respective headquartefs, and on re- turn to their hotel declined 10 make any statement. It is not likely now that any- thing definite will occur before Monday. Trouble with Glass Workers. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4~The executive bodrd of the Independent Glass Workers' assoclation, after a two days' session, unanimously voted not to approve the ac- tion of the wage committee of the Detroit conference, The committee after confer- ring with the manufacturers agreed to a late start of the factories, This was the cause of dissatisfaction on the part of the members, all of whom were anxious for an early resumption. The board de- clded that the action of the commitiee wa: uncopstitutional, the constitution speoific- ally providing that the members may work from between September 1 and June 20 of each year. By this action the men wha went to work will retain thelr membership in the assoclation and the projected third organization Wil not be formed. Condition of M Workers. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4—The gquditing committee of, the, National Minie Workers' of America today subniftted its quarterly report to Sécretary-Treasurer Wilson. It #hows 325,000 members, -of which number 1ess than 2,000 are out on strike. The min- erd now have $999,610 in thelr treasury. Quarry Workers Organise, WASHINGTON, Sept.. 4—The Quarry Workers' International union, which has just been organized here, today adopted & constitution and by-laws and James Me: Knight of Westerly, R. 1., Wi ected del gate to the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor at Boston, Presi- dent Gomper having announced that an in- ternational charter had been grénted the union. Stationary Engineers Elect. EVANSVILLE, Ind., ‘Sépt. 4~The con- ventlon of the National'Stationary engin- eers adjourned today after the election of the following office: President, P. J. Hogan, Boston, Mass.; secretary, F. W. Raven, Chloago: treas- urer, Clarence F. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis.; doorkeeper, J. F. Chambers, Los Angeles. Parks Strikes Called off. Richmond, Va., was selected as the next place of meeting. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—All the strikes in- duced by Samuel Parks agalnst members of the Employers' Assoclation leagues in cities other than New. York have been called off. Longshoremen Locked Out. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4—Eight thou- sand men employed on the river have been locked out by the steamship companiés and & struggle for supremacy begun between the New Orleans Steamship association, comprising every steamship line entering this port, and the Longshoremen's, Screw- men's, Stevedore's and Frelght Handlers' unions. The unions demand more pay, fewer hours and the enforcement of cer- tain regulations for loading and unigading vessels. The steamship lines declare that the demands of the unions are unreason- able and unjust. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN CHOSEN New York Congressman Elee Head of the Eagles in & Spirited Contest. NEW YORK, Sept. {—Congressman Tim- othy D. Sullivan is now the head of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, having. been elected grand worthy master at the con- vention in Tammany hall today. The elec- tion' was & most spirited one and there was lively campaigning from beginning to end. Sullivan's election had been ex- pected, but many westesn contingents fa- vored the election of Vice President Palil- tler of Kansas City and waged a viggrous | fAight In his behalf, On the first ballot Sul- Mvan polled 792 votes, Pallitier 720 and Henry (“Hy") Davis of Cificinnat! 250. The two latter candidates then withdrew and the congressman's election was made unan- tmous. A protest was made against the votes from Honolulu, which Were represented in proxy by the California delegates. As the Hawallan islanders were in favor of Sul- livan his adherents fought vigorously un- til the California delegates were permitted to vote for thelr distant neighbors. Cape Nome, Alaska, the states of Waslfington and Texas went solid for Sullivan. The congressman drew from all over the foun- try, even the far western states sending him & good vol W. F. Edwards of Anderson, Ind., presént grand worthy chaplain, was elected grand worthy vice president. His successor as chaplain is Joseph H. Bilis of Minneapoll A. E. Patridge of aerle No. 1 of Seattle was elected grand worthy secretary, Edward I Head of San Franclsco was slected worthy treasurer and “Hy* Davis, his pre- decessor s treasurer, was re-elected grand trustes, with Theodors A. Bell of mm Cal, B. E. McGinty of Chieago, H., B. Norrls of New Haven, Conn., and .v J. Kennedy of Buffalo. Edward Krause of Wilmington, Del.,, grand worthy conductor, and John W. Sheridan, grand inside guard, wers' re-elected, At a banquet held at the Astor gellery, ‘Waldorf-Astoria, last fight, among (he kpeakers wero Judge A. 8. Rilchle of Omahs, Prof. Hering of Notre Dame uni- versity and John W. Considine, one of the founders of the order. MARINES KEEP GUARD (Conllnued from First Page) Farding American conv or drop the mnmnu{m altog ‘5 is naturalty impossible and the & fquadron has great 1, fg . decermination on ¢ to take an acliye B b ury s step w tion. One result be to Induce the sultan to raise his re sentative at Washington to the rank ol ambassador, s the United States can bs equally repri re. Af present Amer. ica s at a in this respect Sompared with the other first-class powers. Nobody can Guite foreace the uitimare Atl: {he, United Btates, b er weig) side of .hn Christian the same time, as tter ot Importance 10 Great Dritaln, America 18 almost bou to oppose the descent of Russia on t Dardunelies, because in reilgious matters the Turk Is more tolerant than the Russian. Searching for Assallant. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4.—Consul Ravndal telegraphs from Beyroot to Min- ister Leishman that the authoritles there have been actively searohing for the as- sallant of Vice Consul Magelssen, but the consul 18 not able to state it he ls among the persons already arrested. The United States crulsers Brooklyn and Ban Francisco are expected to reach Bey- root today. The report circulated by a news agency, September 1, in the United States, that a bailoon bomb ‘had been found near the palace {s utterly without foundation, Turkigh official reports indicate the com- plete buccess of the military operations against the Insurgents in the Klissura digtrier. Over 4% insurgents are sald to have been kilied. The agont here of the Huogarian levant steamship line has gone 10 Burgds to investighte the three ex- plosions which occurred Wednesday on the steamer Vaskapu soon after that vessel had left the port of Burgas on its way to Constantinople, Pesulting in the death of twenty-nine persons. The cause of the ekplostons 1w still in doubt. Author of Bomb Outrage. It s now said that the assistant con- ductor of the sleeping car was the author of the bomb ouirage, August 27, when the eastbound dally express from Buda-Pesth was blown up near Kuleli, Bur and seven persons wi killed and fitleen others were Injured. He left the train at Philip- popolls &nd- has ‘been arrested there. The sultan announces the gift of 50,000 woolen coats to the troops concentrated in Roumania and in an offialal note issued by the prefecture of this city the population 18 invited to contribute flannel vests, boots, s, ete., which are required by the sol- 9 in the fleld... French Fleet to Be Rendy. PARIS, Sept. 4—It Is authpritatively stated that in view of the growing disorders in Turkey a French fleet will be ordered to hold itselt in, readiness to proceed to Turk- ish waters, This ‘determination followed the receipt of a report from the French ambassador at Constantinople that it was desirable to have war ships in readiness for all eventualities. ilar '&rx-uunn- have been made by "R , “Midsia and @reat Britain. The officials here expect the fleets will act togethér [ ¢ide of a crists. The first autumn meeting of the cabinet Wwas held today. Foreign Minister Deloasse reviewed the Turkish situation, The French consul at Monastir reports that the conditions have {mproyed. The consul of France at Salonica says the con- ditions at that port are much worse, Awmerican Warships Arrive, BEYROOT, Sept. 4.—~The United States crulsers Brooklyn and San Francisco have arrived here. i Governors to Meet. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. {.—The governors of six western states have so far notified the officials of the National Irrigation congress Lhnz rh.y would attend the eessions of the t Ogden this month. It s ex- pected That the ohief exeoutiven of seversl other .rm and semi-arid states will also present. Those who have so far K Gd their .intention of being present ardee of California, Chatterton of ming. Sparks of Nevada Pe y ‘ot Colo- rado, Morrisor of Idah ‘ells of Utah. Yale Football Team. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 4.—Manager Herbert C. Miller of the Yale foot ball en today announced that a radieal e would be made this year in the training tablé plans for the tnm }fcr- tofore the training table has been private res I“ncs This year an experi- monx will L mide in taking it to the v e training table will be n-ru lcnlemlnr 14, when about twenty of the players will report ' e ——— DISAPPEARING An 014 Chronic Coffce Sym tom Golng It is a fact that the'old time enemy, sick headache, is disappearing as the use of Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee be- comes .more widspread, Sick headache 48 always caused by im- proper food or.drink, and coffee is the most prominent cause of sick heddaches, In' those families where Postum has taken the place of coffes you wiil seldom find & case of sick headache, nausea or nervousness. “I had sick headache fre- quently before beginning the use of Pos- tum, which was a year ago last June, but since 1 have quit coftee and wse Postum I have had only one speil. “My husband suffered so greatly from stomach trouble for two years, with ex- treme weakness at times and smothering 80 badly that his friends generally gave him up as & consumptive, Two physi- clans tried their skill, but did not help hims Yet in less than a year since he quit coffee and began the use of Postum ho is well. The smothering spells are en- tirely gone end he is back again at his | usual farm work, strong and happy. We both began to notice a change for the better after we had used Postum about a month, and new we would neither one of go without it, “My husband’s mother had stomach trouble entirely different from my hus- bend's. She had a weak stomach for 30 years, without being able to get much help from medical treatment. After #he saw what Postum had done for my hus- band she was easily persuaded to give up coffee and try Postum, aud the old cramps from which she used to suffer so much are almost entirely gone and her stomach is getting strong and normal. I could tell you of a number of other casés among my relatives, and townspeople, but guess you will understand from this what we think of Postym in this part of the country. “You could not persuade any of these people that I have named to risk even one cup of coffee now, since they have seen what giving up coffee and drinking Postum will do toward getting back health and happiness.” This was written Wy & well known lady of Brick Church, Tenn. Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in _each package for & copy of the tamous Ultle book, “The Road to Well- ville." DINNER ~ FOR SlR THOMAS Pilgrim Olub of United States Entertains Owner of Defeated Yaoht. STILL HOPES ENGLAND WILL LAND CUP General Wheeler Responds, Congrat- ulating Yachtsman on Securlng Admiration of the People of the World, NEW YORK, 8ept. 4.—Sir Thomas Lipton the United States at a dinner given in his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria. Nearly 150 men prominent in many walks of life, were present. Sir Thomas arrived at 7:40 and for half an hour the gallant owner of Shamrock 111 received his friends. Then, escorted by Gorge T. Wilson, who was to preside, he led the way from the reception room to the tables. At either end of the hall was hung Sit Thomas' private emblem, the shamrock on a fleld of yellow, surrounded by & green border, while above the guest table were draped the flags of Great Britain and the United States. Bunches of red roses on each table and greens on the walls com- pleted the decorations. | Burmoutiting fhe menus, which bore the flags of 8ir Thomas and the Royal Ulster Yacht club, was a cardboard yacht, which bore no name. In order to enliven the outset the guests the refrain of “Mr. of the virtues of Sir during efforts to Iift the cup There had been arranged no formal speeches, but the following were called on: George T. Wilson, Sir Thomas Lipton, General Joseph Wheeler, General H. C. Corbin, Colonel Henry Watterson, ex-Gov- ernor C. 8. Thomas of Colorado and Sen- ator A. E. Bates. At the Dinnmer. ‘With 8ir Thom at the guest table sat the earl of Shaftsbury, commodore of the Royal Yacht club; Colonel Sharman-Craw- ford, vice commiodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht club; Commodore F. G. Bourn General H. C. Corbin, Willlam Fife, Rear Admiral Rodgers, Colofel Henry Watter- son, General J. Wheeler and former Gov- ernor Thomas. Mr. Wilson presided at the dinner in the absence of Bishop Potter, tho president of the soclety. WWhen the lceg were seryed a procession of walters marched in to a popular alr, bear- Ing trays crowned with gilded harps, full rigged models of Reliance and Shamrock, and easels with figures of yachts. Later women began to appear In the boxes, among them the countess of Shaftesbury and many other ladies who have been Sir Thomas' guests on board Erin. Mr, Wilson, addressing Sir Thomas, sald that hls attitude had struck a responsive chord in every heart. “As a loser,” sald he, “you are a corker, You will ef have the admiration, love and regard of all Americans. Sir Thomas Lipton Talks, Sir Thomas was given many hearty tounds of cheers when he arose. He sald: We are all more o less Pilgrims here to- night and T would like to feel that I am not a stranger emong: you. Many of my best American friends are Pllgrims and I regard it as'a great honor to be your guest. As regards the cup races, we have been en fairly and squarely and I con- fratulate America on having' the 'better 1 wish to take occasion here to ex- my nanks for ‘the courteousness and. kindne own me by the New York Taohi lub, Evzry!hln has been done pu“‘m done, to) make my vislt hefe & one. am especlally grate: or {he admirable way i which the course was @) e ‘heard much comment for and against thé Sandy Hook course. It I d o _course as any other—nay, there Is no other course fn the world like it. 1 am beginning to think that there {s some magic spell about that bloomin' old eup. Two years ago 1 had it almost within my ' grasp, but it escaped me then as it has eacaped me now and it scems as far off 1t reminds me af the story of the Fishmean who was asked if he would piny e. “I don’t know,” said he, *I've 1 have tried and tried it again uccess but my motto hab always aftairs somewhat at sang a little song to Dooley,” which told Thomas and his en- May Get Cap Some Day. Although I have been without success ¢fch time I have tried T do not despair that some day we shall succeed In captur- ing that famous trophy, aithough T must con! that we appear now: to be more than a little bit aatern: Herreschoff 8 the greatest designer of the agé, but I am still Yery hopeful that I °will see that cup on the other. side yet. ‘America is @ ‘very hard country to beat and 1 It. T dm a very :HInppolnled man, 1 ‘have the :consolati Toth’ oanquerars. and:<onquered, belong 1o the same good old race. ~The cup is still in the famlily. ounly it is held by a younger and go:ahoad. ceneention temen, while . last the eup. or did not succeed lfl winning "- hawe not-lost he csteem and good wi of my American den hich ; dnteam and ood Wil 1 in the verShighest degree pos- A great comfort and conselation to unsuocessful -effort to 1ift the kindness shown me by ull know remembrance'of your kindly lctn for All time. 1 am sure as the days and vears roll by these contests wijl not have n. held in vain if they make us realize hergver we are all over the world ‘brothers be for a' General Wheeler n-ku neply. After speechies had been made by the earl of Bhaftesbury, General Corbin and Colonel ‘Watterson, General Wheeler spoke as fol- low: ‘The Pilgrims’ club appreciates the honor conferred upon its members and Its guests by the ‘esence with us wm{m of 8ir Eiplon The events of the last two It is fortuna 0! 5 But for the worid, that Bir Thomas 0y ucceed in the special nurpose for Which he orossed the ocean.. What seemed to be loss, mistortune and disaster has be- come in reality fortune, triumph and vic- tory. Bir Thomas came to America Lo win a silver cup. He has won what is even better than.a golden crown—the admiration, applause and love o . " Any one chn be grand n stoees o Dictary, the world produces few who can arise to the hefght of grandeur when thelr most herculean efforts have failed In the cher- ished purpose of their ambitions. | ages and in all countries the ablest lll the strongest of men have at times been overwhelmed with misfortuns and dis. uster. e greatest and most successtul soldiers have lost batules, have lost cam paigns, have lost kingdonis, ires and rounlr{ T only provds that misfortune I some times more potent than genius and the strongest ud best efforts cannot over: come thé Irresistible. But how often it is that such reverses are necessary to show the tfue grediness of chargcter In both na- tions and indiyiduals. For months Thomas has been the most prominent and conspicuous individual n the face of the globe. The caiclum searchlight has been upon his every moment and when he returns to our mother country he will be welcomed s one whom the world has glevated to the Jevel of AngloSaxon man- hood, and he will carry with him the ad- miration of the American people. Lipton May Cha Sir Thomas Lipton is stil updecided whether to challenge again for the Amer- Je - cup. He said today: 1can find & man' who can design 4 hoat to beat the Yenkee sicop 1 ailénge Skaln. To say that 1 will mot challenge in 1s Untrue. If 1 do challenge again it will be a ninety-footer. Sir Thomas said that when Shamrotk was salling In Englend on a ninéty-two-foot water line it aid bétter han after the change. Both Shamrocks were towed to Erie basin today. They will bg jury rigged and start for England in tow in about ten days. Sir Thom: id today that he would not sell elther of them. CHICAGO, Bept. 4—8ir Thomas Lipton will visit this eity next week and will be the guest of Alexander’ H. Revell, accord- ing to & statement made by Mr. Revell upon the receipt of a telegram from the noted yachtsman today. No formal enter- talnments will be given the British visitor. was the guest of honor of the Pligrims of | ration of the old and tried | 8ir | WOULD TEACH COMMON SENSE Methodist Bishop Crithe Plan of Education in Theo- togical Seh SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. d.—Bishop Tsaac W. Joyce of Minneapolts, who iy presiding over the northwestern Indiana conference of the Aethodist “Eplscopal chureh, today sald he favored the founding of & chalg of common sense in theological schools. Fe said: It Is & fact that God ealis poor boys to the ministry . and they are forced to g0 through many hardships in order to reach the piace where the | for the miniatry not the training n! . Therefors 'their ganuine and right from the he wish to be put down as Jogical schoals, but 1 do wish. it the chalr of common sense n in thetraining of young men {or the minls try, Some of them actually lose their traits by too much book learning. DEATH RECORD. J. M. Wheeler. SHUBERT, Neb, Sept. {--(Special Tele- gram.)—News reached here this evening that J. M. Wheeler, & prominent citizen of this village, dropped dead this afternoon at 2:15 at Granger, Wyo., while returning home from the San Francisco reunion of the Grand Afmy of the Republic. The body will be brought home for burtal. Mr. Wheeler was a member of the Third Wis- consin cavalry and was A member of the squad that captured President Jefferson Davis at the close of the eivil war, and re- colved a share of the reward offered for his capture, which he invested in land near here and Which he still owned. Ha Wwas quite prominent in city affairs at the time ot his death, was a member of the town board and was last year mayor of the elty, He was a Mason, belng a member of lodge No, 12 of Nemaha City. Bert Dunlap. WAHOO, Neb., Sepf. 4—(Special)—Bert Dunlap died at his home in this city yes- terday morning about 2 o'clock after an Il ness of three weeks. Mr. Dunlap was taken sick with typhold fever and although known to be quite sick his death came as a ghock to everyone. The deceased was the n ot Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dunlap and had been a resident of Wahoo over twenty years. He was about 80 years of age and leaves & wife. The services of the funeral will be held Bunday afternoon at 2 Rev. J. B. Stocking 6f the Congregational church will officiate. The Wahoo fire de- partment, of which Mr. Dunlap was a member, will attend the funeral in uni- form. neral of Mra. Clother. FREMONT, Neb., Bept. 4.—(Special.)— The funeral of Mrs. Ellza Clother of this city was held from the residence of her son-in-law, Wesley Johnson, this morning, Rev. John Doane of the Congregational church officlating, Mrs. Clother was the widow of C. Clother, who was a pioneer settler of Columbus and & resident of Ne- braska since 1851. She was born iri Sara- toga, N. Y. in 1830, and was marrled to Mr. Clother in 1851. For the last five years she had been an Jnvalid. IHer remains were taken to Columbus for burial. Samuel Jacobs. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 4—8amuel Jacobs, a lineal descendant of Major Andre of revos lutionary fame, is dead at his home here, aged 82. He was a civil engineer and sur- veyed the rotvte of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy through the state of lTowa, He was one” of the promoters of the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Council Blufts railroad, from Coumeil Bluffs to Kansas City, now a part of the Burlington system, and assisted in the survey for that road. . John B, McCormick. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—John B. McCor- mick (Macon), the sporting writer, died today at Bath Beach from Bright's disease. e was born in Cincinnati in 1837, For twenty years he was connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer and while on the staft of that paper had much to do In bringing out Jobn L. Sullivan, After he had re- tired {rom active newspaper lite he became identified with theatrical work. Mary Gano Bryan Cobb. KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 4—Mary Gano Dryan Cobb, step-grandmother of Willlam J. Bryan, died this afternoon at her home at New London In her 10lat year. Mrh. Cobb was one ‘of the plonders of this county. She was born in Kentucky. Wii- llam J. Bryan has been notified and prob- ably will attend the funeral, to be held in the Friends' church at New London, Sunday morning. . __ Thomas MeKilver. FALLS CITY, Neb, Sept. 4—(Special )~ Thomas McKllver dled very suddenly at his home. here Thursday night. o'clook. | ! Omaha, THE . HIGHEST Of Pianos at Hospe's Fire Sale Are still unsold and will be eut much l\';‘\!l"jull to see them move more ra- a1 though we have an lmm-vllu sale or the medium and cheaper planos, Wo must clean out all the stock on which we recelved the Insurance benefit. This means that the $500 pianos up to_the tsmduamm are marked to lell for $317, b, 440, ed per month—$2 cash nd o month. In this tot you will find_the greatest knawr\'pmnon of the world. legant Kran- fch & Bachs, Hallef & Davis, Kimball anos, Weser Bros, Whitney, Hospe, Linde- man, Krell, Sterling and many others, 811 fully guaranteed new. clean, up-to-date, in mahogany cases, in osk cases, In walnut cases. in butternut cases, alsp rosewood-- the cholcest line and the casiest way to buy them, We have sti!l a number of the planos which sell for $118, $138, $175, $187--on & payments—in all colors . of Fine scarfs and stool included. Our guarantee as well as the faetory warrantee. ORCANS Selling for almost nothing. High top organs—new ones, $54, on foc weekly payments. You never will find what we offer and practically glve the customer at this sale In a lifetime. Remember, we aro glving each customer with every ®ale the money the losurance companies paid us to settle this loss. We have deducted this for your bereft. Con- sider this, examine the guaranteed In- struments and you will make your se- lection instanter. Our ART STOCK, the PYROBRAPHY stock, the PICTURES and FRAMES, s well as the MUSICAL (NSTRUMENTS, all go at this BIG SALE. You will he con- vinced that tha quality of the goods are the highest, the prices the lowest, the wood at g, $6, {terms the easiest and the guarantee and {reatment the safest and most secure at | A. HOSPE CO., 15/3-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha. PIANO PLAYER RECITALS RESUMED. Please note that our Saturday afternoon and _evening Plano Player recitals will bo resumod at our parlors Sept. {hied dVery Baturday’ Hoveajic All ‘music lovers are invi Seats free. Piano Player Co Arlington Blk., 1611-1613 Dodge St. |mpsr|a| Ilalmammlar The Standard Halr Coloring ‘mperial Themical Co., 185 W. 23d Bt., N. i by Shermen & floso;m-ll Drug 0¢, el . HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be lu( He had | joyed. Itremove: been sick for some time, but was thousht | preveats prickly toibe out of danger. Mr, McKlilver h been 'a resident. of Falls City for many years and was one of its most highly re- spected citisens. Me Idaves a wife, two aughters and four sons. Colonel Thomas 0. Hall. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 4—Colonel Thomas O. Hall, a veteran steamboat man and one of the best known river editors in the south, died suddenly at bhis home hers this morning of heart failure. Colonel Hall was 63 years of uge, a confederate veteran and for many years had been in charge of the river column of the Loulsville Post. Mrs. George Wray. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. clal.)—-Mrs. George Wray, 32 yeas died at her home In this city I She was a daughter of Mr. and M Belver and leaves a husband and fv dren. Rev. D. A. Youtzy will conduct the funeral service tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. 4—(Bpe- W, A, Clark, FALLS CITY, Neb., Bept. 4—(Special)— W. A. Clark died at his home in this city, Thursday, September 3, after a long {liness. About a week ago he underwent & surgl- cal operation. The Geceased had lived In Richardson county &bout :hirty-five years. He leaves & wife, four daughters and two sons David Sloan, YORK, Neb, BSept. &—(Special)—David Sloan died this morning. Mr. Sloan one of the first settlers in York county and many years ago located a homestead in the south part of the county and lived there | until three or four y moved to York with his family. Samuel Jacobs. §T. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 4—Sam Jacobs, a ploneer in the history of the enr! life of Kansas and Colorado and a ratiroad | buflder, died here today, aged 82, He was the grandson of General John Andre, a brother of Major Andre of revolutionary fame. Co Von Deyme. VIENNA, Sept. 4—Count von Deyme, Austro-Hungsrian ambhssador to Great Britain, died yesterday at Eckersdorf, Silia, of heart disease. MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 4—Hermann Zumpe, the composer and musical conduc- tor, died here today of apoplexy. ——— A Dw Never Diarts After Porter's Ant plied. Reolieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. ¥or man or beast. Price, e e King Returns te Londes. LONDON, Sept. 4~King Edward arvived in London today ou his return from Vienna. ieaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life s. nsation of a mild Turkish bath, ALL GRockRs AND DIHGOIFL HII AND WOMEN. or sent in plain per, 7 *e pra. prevald: foi 00. v 3 botties §2.76. ircular sens on requests M S AMUSEME "l"l. BOYD'S | niinrise. THIS AFTERNOON—TONIGHT— “The Musical Comedy Hit of the Timen,” . T RINGE OF PILSEN For Slx Pcnoruénc- Beginning Mats—Labor FLORODORA TONIGHT AT §:15 AND L v ALL WEEK, Bens SeaZsc JSWEET GI.IWER uuu YOU GUESSED! uess again on the vote of Ohlo, Towa. Al lovers of music sen dress and we will mail to you the coming hit song, “Why He is Dreaming. for 30c; not sold 'In stores and a free guess 4 340,000 profits sharing contest In cash s Warded by the Press Bublishing As: Soctation. with whom we have erranged to use thelf coupons. Full information sent it music or will send it ..;n trial 1t you e L BORE SeD not, return it, Fime u short, write Quick. 1t way mean & Iur\lfll\' A‘Ilhli for ansae and Nel mlu MUSIC CO., St. Louls, Mo, UALITY, X