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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:- SATORD.AY,-J,UK 22, J 901. Telephones lllA-lini. fii Jz& experts' ladies. are always sure of being per '$$0 fectly satisfied with their purchases at Thompson, WASH PETTICOATS, in line gingham, cut extra full anil wide, well made like all cur goods price, 75c. SILK WAISTS, black taffeta we are showing some very pretty styles at $4.00. J5.0O and $6.00. HOUSE WnAPPEltS wo sell good WB CLOSE lATtmDAM AT T. M. " acejts roR rorrnn kid olovbi axd mboalib rArrT.a. Thompson, Belden &Co. T. M. C. A. BUILD1HO, COR. 1STB AKO OOOSUAB tT. child was badly Injured. Farmers aloug tbo south side of the Niobrara were hailed out of thplr crops. SOUTH DAKOTA'S GREAT HAIL Chunk of leer Svrn Inches I.nimr Pelt Itiitilit t'lt Hunch Ilotisi-s .Smashed. RAPID CITV, S. D., June 21. (Special Telegram. ) A terrific hall storm paesed over this, city today, doing great damage to buildings. Few houses escaped with whole windows. Ilnllstoncs seven Inches long fell. Six miles west of tho city the storm took tho nature of a tornado. Tho houiei on tho Tittle ranch, occupied by F. N. Allen and family, were demolished and tbo Inmates barely escaped death. Trees wero torn up by tho roots and carried long dis tances. ThV Silver Clfy mall carrlar and a woman passenger were overtaken and the bURRy was demolished, both people being severely brUlscd. CYCLONE FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN Mr. Jutue rnnbnll of llndger Is Ailileil a the Storm's Dentil 1.1st. DUTTE. Neb., June 21. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs.' James Parshall, wife of the owner, of the Badger roller mills, Dadger, Holt .county, died at 6 o'clock tonight as a rcsultiot fright from .ho cyclone last night. MKlitnlna; Rills Tiro Hnrses. ' STANTON, Neb.', June 21. (Special.) -Anolhcr hrd rain visited this section last nlfcht, accompanied' by a severe electrical storm. Lightning struck and killed two hdrs'es 'belonging to A. O. Modcrow, who lives near the High schoolbulldlng. The Elkhorn river continues' to rise and there lfc tear that It will cut Into the millra'ce.' which Is being constructed south of town.. During the last ten days 6.75 Inches of "- 2 : , If Iris quit DtillriUiKW Dnmnitrd.'' .' VERMILION.' S. D.: June 21. (Special Telegram. J-rFsriwer's ' "fields, sheds and barns word damaged last night to a great extent by wind, rain and hall. Carl Knud eon's large farm house wan badly twisted. In Vermilion the storm was'terrlnc, but lit tle damage resulted. Ilnvoo at Independence. KANSAS CITVJune 21. A special to tho Star from, Independence, Kan., says: A Dragged-Down Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, norefreshlng sleep, despon dency. Jt Is time -you, wore doing something. The kidneys wore anciently called the relnS-ln your case they are holding tb reins and driving you Iptp serious trouble, , Thousands ot testimonials provo that Hood' m Smrmmpmrillm purely vegetable compound, acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these, organs. It thoroughly cleanses the blood and .strengthens all tho bodily functions. 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ' ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ' , o - o g Omaha Bee, Single Coupon, g O A 4T" . . ' L'm . O o o m Mr&aaaaaaw v w pwe a a. -vr A. A. q For the most popular young lady. J o o M vote for Mil. o o o. a o o Address. Town. Works for 2 CUT THIS OUT.-Deposlt at Bee office or mill to "Vacation Contest Department." 2 w Omaha. Nehrsiks. ' O jr umana. Nebraska. ootooouooooooooooooo oooooooopooopooooooo OO060OO66OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OO60OOOOOOOOOO O ' ..... o CUT OUT THIS COUPON. o Omaha Bee o o -o o . . A Summer o For the most popular young lady. o o o o o q This coupon, if accompanied by a cash payment oa a new or old subscription to o O 'THE BEE. counts IS votes for each lie paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc O O O O 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o No. .Votes for Miss. Address. Works tor Send let:tu, (name). , . " Uddress. . i'ft lTnli coupon must be ciiitersli 1,-lhfe'foiNi ajent to whom. the 'subscrlptloa mosey Is paid. Deposit or mall to o "VacalhMt Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb. "V , " O O ' o doiMterslcned by , , ' .kttm O s OOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaoS Ilre( June 21, 1001. Walking Skirts WALK IXCJ SKINTS, like the Hhirt waist, liuve come to stay now since the outing season lias commenced, we have made prep arations for a largo businessnearly every day we shall show something new our as sortment for Saturday is very complete pi ices from $0.50 to $12.00. SISI'AHATE DRESS SKIItTS Selling as we do only choice, new 'styles, "fitted by Belden & Co. , wrappers we believe there Is mora honest valuo In the wrapper which wc sell for $1.00 than the; much heraldr-d choap stuff sold as bargains. TAILOR MALIK SUITS wo havo only a few sulfa lcft-7Wd. may hnVe orour size, If sVybu wllf'get a bargain.' strong wind storm camo up this morning from the south and veered later to the southeast, creating considerable havoc in Independence. Trees were uprooted, out buildings turned ovr nnd smalt houses and burns were moved from their founda tions. The fronts of several business houses and windows of dwellings were smashed cither by tha force of the wind or by (lying debris. Tlio toot of the Mer cantile mill wns partly blown off, Hebrank & Truman's Ice house vwns unroofrd nnd the Santa Fe depot was damaged. Wheat In tho shock wns blown down for miles, but as no rain followed jt was not dam aged. People were, badly frightened, tut no one was hurt. Storm Damn" Oil Derrick. HAP.TFOIID CITY, Ind., June 21.-A fierce storm of wind and rain last night caused $25,000 damage among the oil der ricks In this locality." At Bedford the storm was so severe as to compel trains to suspend' running for a- tlmo. ESTIMATES GOLD OUTPUT Mining Journal Telle W.here Yellow Mclnl Cnme from In lOOO.. NEW YORK. June 21. The Engineering and MlulnL Journal will tomorrow publish complete estimates ,oft the gold output In the United States aid in the world at large last year. The figures say $118,415,562 for the United States and $255,924,654 for the world at Urge, compSTed with $99,18,712 and $311,505,947 In 1899. Regarding the world's output the Engi neering and Mining Journal observes: "Tho unfavorable result was due to tho small contribution made by. the Transvaal mint's, a taw only ot which were- operated during the early month ot the year.' De ducting' the Transvaal .output from the grand totals for 1899 and 1900 the statistics showijin Increase. In? the. pther tgold-vroduc Ing, countries of $10,171,000, The largest gains 'were made by the United States, Canada, India, Rhodesia and Brazil, while In Australia and China' there wero Import ant decreases. "In ono roapect the. gold situation In. 1900 was unprecedented. It has never be fore happened that tho output of a great gold-producing country has been suddenly cut off entire, or almost entirely. The Transvaal, which produced $78,070,781 In gold In 1898. was expected to yield over jss.ooo.ooo in 1899 and $110,000,000 In 1900. The war broke out In October, 1839, and the total for that yean was $72,961,501, while In 1900 the only production Was from tho few mines which were operated by the government In tho opening months ot the year and this work wns stopped when the British armies reached Johannesburg. Instead of $110,000,000 tbo JTransvaal ap pears In our table for only $7,208,869. "The United States, which-In 1899 ranked third among the great gold producers, in 1900 showed a substantial increase, which, with the limitation of the Transvaal, put It in first place In 1900. Australasia dropped from first place to second place, while Canada took third .rank, though at a long Interval, and Russia took fourth place. These four countries pro duced together 79.2 per cent of tho total.' o Name. State. o Subscription Coupon o Vacation I Name. Town. Btate. ncd , by.. The Bee Ctrculatloa Pesartaieat, a GETS NEW JERSEY 'JUSTICE Court's Instructions Result in Ooiviction of Thomas Barker, SENTENCE TO BZ PASSED NEXT THURSDAY Counsel for the ArlhiKton A.snllntit of llcv. Keller Will Then Tile Alipenl to Supreme Court. NEW YORK, June .21. Tho Jury beforo which Thomas O. Bnrkor ol Arlington, N. J., wns tlcd for shooting with Intent to kill Rov. John Keller of tho same town, took one ballot this nftcrnon and returned with a verdict of guilty. Under tho charge of tho ccurt thuy could do llttlo else. Tho Jurors were told that they must sot aside nil clso nnd decide only If Darker, with Intent, fired at Koller. That wns the law nnd they must obey It, Notice of nppcnl was Riven by Darker's counsel. Marker tonlpht found himself once more nn Inmate of the county Jail. Ho must remain there until 110,000 ball Is furnished. Dcfnro him stands a possible seven years' Imprisonment and a line of as much as $2,000. Mrs. Barker wns not in the courtroom to hear the verdict. Sho was lu another part of tho courthouse nnd when told of the verdict sobbed bitterly. .Mr. Keller was also absent and showed no emotion when told of the verdict. Barker had expected an acquittal. He based his hopes on' tho strong plea ot his counsel, when he dwelt upon the unwritten law that a map haB a right to kill whero the sanctity ot his homo is assailed. What ever the effect of this line ot pleading upon the Jury, It was swept away by the cold charge of the coiirt that "tho story of the alleged outrage, or tho outrage Itself, If true, wan no Justification of the defendant's asjault." The court explained that ho had admitted cvldenco that Barker had been told ot An alleged assault, not because It had any thing to do with the case, but because It was for the Jury to determine If the story hnd nnythlnK to do with making the dc fendant crlm'lnally Irresponsible. It tbey believed the defendnnt wns sane at the time of the shooting they must convict In his closing Prosecutor Erwln asked tho Jurors if the woman's course wns tho na tural one. Ho said her story was lm- probale because Mrs. Barker, In the natural course, would have told her husband of the assault at once nnd, falling, that she would have made a confidant ot a woman and not of another man. Tho Jury's only ballot was unanimous for guilty nnd n unit for the highest degree charged. Mr. Keller, as soon aH the trial was ended, Issued a brief statement in which he ntsouitely denied tho truth of the allegations that havo been made and published by Mrs. Barker. Barker will probably be sentenced on Thursday next and then his counsel will file the papers In an appeal to the supreme court. Barker, in an Interview tonight, said: "I did not expect such a'vcrdlct. I believed that no twelve men would convict mo after bearing my wife's story. I believe that the supreme court will give me a new trial and that then my wife's story wll be told." MORRISON EVIDENCE IS "IN Murder Trial at Eldorado Adjoarned Till Monday Conflicting: State ment! Are Mnde. . KANSAS CITY. Ju'nw 21. A'speelal to .ha St! from Eldorado, Kan., says: Jesiie Morrison's defense in .Jieraecond trial for the murder ot Mrs. Olln Castle was closed this morning. Then tor a pecultar reason, the case was postponed until Monday morn ing, when arguments will begin. J. W. Sproul, one of tho Jurors, is a Seventh Day Adventist and after the evidence was -announced all in, he. asked Judge Alkman to excuso hlra from service tomorrow, tho day which Adventlsts obaervo as Sabbath. In deference to this religious belief, the Judgo adjourned court two days. Argu ments will consume nearly two days. EcacuiB No Cure, No Pay. Your drugg'st will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis eases. 60 cents. TAKE IS FOR BILLY MASON Flrat Conntr Convention Held Since Dawes Declared Himself Sticks or the Present Senator. MBERTYVILLE, 111., Juno 21. Today at tho Lake county convention, the first con vention held since Controller Dawes an nounced himself a candidate for United States senator, resolutions wero adopted, which, after commending the president, the governor and the two Illinois senators, con tained tho following in regard to United States Senator William E. Mason, who is a candidate to succeed himself: Resolved. That we arc oroiid of the bril liant Junior senator from Illinois, who has won for himself the distinction of belnc an independent thinker, a fearless and vigorous aeDater, loyal to nis country ana to me in terests of the people he represnts, and a sturdy advocate and champion of repub lican principles, Much interest attached to today's con vention, as this is what Mr. Dawes claims as his home district. Senator Mason was Invited to speak to the delegates and was given a rousing reception. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must dear Signature. f Fac-Staslls Wrapper Below. Terr sail aad aa aasy otakaa aWa CARTER'S rHHEAlACHL FN IIUINUt. for iiuovsiiss. FIR TORPII UVU. FIR CONSTIPATIM. FIR IAUIW SKIN. FIR TMEC0MPLEXIM JUST RASHLY BUNT AHEAD Cniilnlti Mocnnt itrporla llrltlsli I'nni- ItnlRhers More Ilrne Thnn Cantlons or rtrsonreefnl. WASHINGTON, June 21,-Captaln S. L. H Sloctim. Eighth cAvalry, who was military Attache with tho British army during the early pnrt of tho- Boer war, has made his report to tho War department. At tho time of tho British deffat at Colcnso, December 25, 1809, Captain Slooum says he considered tho situation of the British the most crit ical. They had been defeated nil along the line, nnd had the Boers assumed offensive operations the English army, with long and thinly guarded lines, would havo been placed 'In groat Jeopardy, Captain Slocum also wan with Lord Itoberts and deacrlbos In detail the movement toward Klmberly. Ho says that Ilobtrta was confronted with a crisis which would havo staggered and been the undoing- of many commanders-in-chief. His advance to Klmberly and beyond was successfully carried out and the sur render of General Cronje changed the situa tion and relieved the critical position of tho British army. Speaking of the Boers, Cap tain Slocum Says they were splendid oirtha defensive, but did not consider offensive movements airpsrt, ot their proper tactic. Ho speaks of the-British peoplw as a nation exemplifying he'phrse; "Bravo to a fault." nnd adds: ' ' "If they were Tessrave there would have been many less faults and moro victories In this war. Caution they have not, but Just bunt ahesd and take the consequences. Lord Roberts is a shining and glaring exception to this rule. All id all, I consider him to be a remarkabale man and general." He says the English artillery had tre mendous preponderance over that of the Boers, who rarely ever used their artil lery. Captain Slocum 'says smokeless pow der enables an-army tor conceal Itself, al though artillery may bo located 'by the flash. Balloons and powerful telescopes must be used to locate 'an enemy. Speaking ot the march of the BrlttBh army from Bloemfontcln to Pretoria ho dwells on the Indifference of the officers to enforce orders 'for ' safety and the' reluc tance of the soldier's' to entrench them selves. The Infantry never rush In tholr attack, but march" calmy forward. ' ' ' Captain Slocum saw mounted men waiting for orders to' advance sit erect, making- a perfect target for tho rifle at short rango. Ho adds: "They hove not the Individuality and re sources of our men, but for Indomitable courage, uncomplaining fortitude and Im plicit obedience1 thcy'are beyond criticism." ROOT ISSUES FINAL' ORDER PnMlahe Frealdent'N Proclamation EslalillsKlnnr CfVIt fi'6 rrnmcnt In 'the PIitlltMilnfs July 4, WASHINGTON, June 21. Secretary Root today issued tho order of tho president establishing civil government in' the Phil ippines. Tho order, & s fpllows: VOn and after tho Uh day of July, 1001, until It shall be' otherwise., ordered, the president q jbe , Philippine commission will exercise the.pxeoutlve authority in all civil affairs in, the, government of the Phil ippine Islands heretofore exercised in such affairs by tho military governor of the Philippines,- and to" that end the- Hon' Wil liam H. Tatt, president of the said com mission, is hereby appolntedclvll governor ot the Philippine Jslands. Suoh executive authority will 'b&- exercised under and In conformity to thtfVhstructlons. to the Phil ippine commissioners dated' April ?,- 1900, and subjected toitbe apprcval'and ;controI of tho Be'crotary! of war of the 'United States. Tho .Mkilclpal and provincial civil governraents,''PJRajnaVe been" or shall' hereafter be established in said islands, and all persons (performing- duties, apper taining to, the Cjfflces of civil go'vrenment in said Islands, will, In' respect of ouch duties report to the said civil governor. "The power to appoint civil officers here tofore vested In the Philippine commission, or in tho military governor, will be. exer cised by the civil, governor with ,tho advice and consent ot Jho commission,-" "Tho military governor of tho Philippines is hereby relieved from the performance on and after tho said 4th of July of the civil duties hereinbefore described, but his authority will continue to bo' exercised as heretofore in those districts' In which in surrection against the authority ot the United States continues to exist, or in which public order Is not sufficiently re stored to enable provincial governments to bo established under tho Instructions to the commission dated. April 7, 1900. , "Ellhu Root, socretary of war." m o'connellTefqre pressmen Machinists' President Asks Co-Opern-tlon In Present Strike nnd Se cures Favorable Action. WASHINGTON-, June 21. The printing pressmen in their International convention here today finally decided against the reso lution requesting members of the union to refrain from Joining military organizations. A motion to concur In a. report favorable to the resolution; made by the committee on law was voted down. The principal oh-' Jectlon to the resolution was that it had a tendency to rob members, of their In dividual Independence. The convention also voted down a rca, olutlon demanding a readjustment of the relations of tho pressmen with tho Typo graphical union in relation to the matter of labels. A resolution providing for the reference of disputes with publishers to tho execu tive committee for conforenco with repre sentatives of the Union of American News paper Publishers'' association was adopted. President O'Connell of tho Machinists' union was introduced to the convention and made a brief speech, asking the co operation of the pressmen in settling the differences of tho machinists with the press manufacturers of tho country. Ho .said there wore six largo establishments of the character still holding out against the de mand tor a nlno-hour day. Ho said in this connection that already a shorter day with out a reduction of pay had been secured for about 125,000 worklngmen by this move ot tho machinists. Mr. O'Connell was received enthusiastically and a motion endorsing the position of tho machinists and providing for the appointment of a committee to. aid them was unanimously adopted. agoncilloTTs out of a job Agalnaldn's A Kent on the Continent Shuts Up Shop and Starts Bnek Home, PARIS, June 21. Agonclllo, the European representative .of Aguinaldo, has given up his apartments here and left a week ago for Marseilles. It Is ald be is returning to bis own country. Agonclllo has been' Inop erative In Paris for a month past. He, was seen recently and admitted that ho now re ceives little news from the Philippines, Hi; bad asked his principals to be allowed to return- to Hong Kong on private business: He evidently regarded his presence-Mn' Eu rope as useless. He lived very quietly' here and seldom left his apartments. Cotton at Houston. HOUSTON, Tex., June 2LThe com press owned by Inman, Nelms & Co. was burned this morning with 2,300 bales of cot ton. The loss Is placed at 1125,000. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance, BALLOTS LW THE BUSHEL Use's Vacitisn Con t sit for Ysung Wtmsa is Bosming. LIBERAL OFFER IS FULLY APPRECIATED Summer OiiIIiirn nn n Grand Scnle, All CxpeiiNe Pnld ti- The Omnha Bet-lloiT the Work Is Movlnir. ' XetirnsUr:. Annie Gnhl, Orniul Islnnd, tchr... tlraee .ew-ell, ' llentrlee, sten'o.'. l-'i II. Tlionipson, llnstltiKs, tchr.. ...ton 20 1 1:1 K0 100 iiose neiscr. uncoln Ooldle Brookings, Wayne, teacher.. Mnttle nitlor.. r'hnHrn,, . . . . . Wfn I. f'rn.nn. f., I . . ... 1. . . i'JIPJ'WKi ?"'c,k" ' "in r uiey, mair, ,i .1 , ,n 1 lf Mac McCormlck. Blnlr Mcrt Jones, lllnlr Florence Tnlbot. nrnlnnrd .'. iV ".m? ,vpsfc'y. Urninnrd Mbel ourr. Auburn , Myrtle Gates, Craig Mb, Tliit1,.tf.t v.-,it. Aii l "m Zws Olldden, Fremont. ...........i 'vuiip j.uuK, ncmiyier. ...,,,.., Mary Howurd, Columbus .I.UIIan Empey. lVipllllon..;'.!!";"".'.'.'." Vlrdeen Welch, Papllllon ,. j.iibb ivupc, uumnre. ....... ( Alice Stewart. 'Auburn !!!!".!!""!!! ,ui3 i-iirgeier. Kearney Omnhn. Illaitelie Wile)-, W. Vi T. Co., Hoc liulldliis; rennle A. Ferren, Thus. Kllpnt rlck A Co Helen JIIk-, city treus. nttlcr.. orn Kim-moil, Adnius Kxurrsit.. Casslc Arnold, Florist.- Pauline Adair. C. K. Adnms & Co Ilcrthn Clarke, Postal Tcl.-Cable Co.. iAicllo Parish, Neb. Telephone Co Nora Raker, People's Store...; Orllln May Buttorlleld Uzslc Lee, Neb. Clothing C0..1 Cora Krcbbs. Boston Store hva Knley, Country Publishers I'l? EP.lc'i Rlchnrdsoii Dru? Co' Alice Carey, J. H. Mcintosh Grace mitt, Thompson & ne.ldon Clara Donner, Keller, Stlger & Co.... Mnudo Ayres, Toucher Nellie McNnmnrn, Myers & 'Dillon.... Jennie Tunncll, Teacher Joslo Christian. W. It. Honnott Co Mnmln Bird, Schatlell's.. AdavTnlmnKe, M. H. Smith & Co Blancho Campbell. Mason school JJfJen ilhIer Thompson A Helden , Ethyl Thompson. Kilpntrlck & Co I-.mma Meyer; Kllmitrirk & Co Nell Ayres. Neb. Telephone Co. E"P.? Sherwood, Trustbook nnd C. Co.. Nelllo Bennett. Vinton school.:........ Emily Wlgmnn. C. W. Hull Co., Dot Stone, Haytlen nros Raphael Lyman, Mtit. Life Ins. Co.... Ornco Brewlngton, Neb. Cyclo Co Jessie Lawrence, Albert Edholm Rose Hart. Mrs. .Benson ,.. Polly Hermnns, Sorosla Shoe store Dorothy Houston, U. P. hendntmrters.. Agnes Rabcl, W. n. Bennett Co Sophia Miller, A. Peterson Blanche O'Barrlon. Harden Bros Anna Peters, Omnha View school Council niuRs. nianchc Arkwrlxht , Vermont Reynolds '. , lonn,. . Nellie .Rector, Sioux ,Ctr Jean Itceil, Sioux City Pearl' Maxfleld, Neola..... Minnie Bennett',' Woodbine..... -lot I 103 75 7". SO 43 37 .11 31 yo 30 30 31) 21 21 20 20 20 16 15 U 10 10 10 10 7 2 15 ; tin 10 - 6 South Dnkotn. Nora Harris, Lead Maud Cameron, Dcndwood 1U 1 Sonth Omnha. Mary Sargent, Omaha D. A T. Co. 12 Clnre Adams, Xeli. Tel. Co 10 Jennie Seater, Dressmaker 6 A rosy-cheeked young woman rushed Into a., local dry gjode, store .yesterday atternoon ,anct lftt.alfcurry.-'up. order for material, out' ofwhlchisevcrat Jaunty traveling suits' are to be' mad. She acted like an up-to-date business woman; and as sho went away sho said: "By the way, Mr. Dealer, get this order oat as early as you can, because I want to make up' theso clothes during my leisuro moments between now and vacation time." "What vacation?" queried the salesman. "Why, you stupid man; The Bee vaca tion, of course. Tbo Bee offers twelve vacations for twclvo, young women, and I'm eolng to be one of tho twelve wise ones." This camo from the rosy?cheeked young woman, and she said It Just like sho meant it. This young woman has the right Idea. She realizes that The Beo's vacation after ls worth going after and she goes about it with an energy that is almost certain to win. Possibly sho'B n trifle premature. In ordering her traveling gowns, for there's plenty of tlmo yet, but then that's her business. As a matter of act It la not good form to be overburdened with cloth ing when one goes on a summer vacatlou, especially when tho Jaunt Includes the lakes. I.evel-Heniled Girl. One young woman told the vacation edi tor on tho quiet yesterday that she didn't care a rap which ot the twelve trips she got; Just so she got one of them. "They are all so grand that I hsrdly know how to make a choice between them," said 'she. It the halr-dresser would not Interfere, this young woman would be level-headed. In fact, she Is level-headed, in the figura tive sense, for there is no denying that every ono of the twelvo trips offered, by The' Bee is grand enough to plcaBe the most exacting. By reference to the list of names and figures at the top of this essay on vaca tions, It will be observed that several new candidates have entered the contest and School Children's Concert Today 2:30; with Bellstedt's Band At Pavilion, 15th and Capitol Ave Songs of Grace and Glory, This Evening,- 8 O'clock . . v PROGRAM' Saturday Afternoon, June S2. 1. March "The Skyrocket" . Allen Look out for the stick. 2. Waltz "Jolly Fellows" Vollstedt Watch for the rooster. 3. Intermetzo "Fellco Camonctte" Lang)- 4. Children's Chorus Memorial Day 20 MINUTES INTERMISSION. Refreshments by the Ladles of the Y. W, C. A. 5. Cocoanut, Dance ...Andrews 6. - Solo for cornet. ..Selected Charley Jones. ' 7. Huraores.quc "Five Minutes In Noah's Ark Dlatterma.nn 8. Children's Chorus "Marching Throush OeorBla;" national anthem, "America." Admission '.I'm. KpRprvpd 'Malinoc 2Dc. CfllLDHEX thit there Is' general activity alt along the line. , It should bo remembered that the win ners of theso twelve vacations aro per mitted, by the terms ot The lice's offer, to tako with them a traveling companion. to.n't worry about tho expense of the trip Tho Reo attends to that. It Is barely possible that you ar not thoroughly familiar with the dotalla ot Tho Bee's vacation offer. If not, turn to the display announcement In any Issue ot tho paper and there you will find full in formation of - the system the stopping points on the respective trips, the routes, either water or rail, the hotels, length ot time, etc.. This Is the most refreshing summer reading you can find anywhere. 'The names and figures published herein show the status of tho contest up to 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. For further particulars, sen coming Issues ot The Ree. soldiers hold off mad mob Protection- nt Mesrro inspected of As sault, llecunirs Dangerous Task at Trinity, Texas. HOUSTON, Tex., June 31,-A special train hearing the Houston cavalry1 company nnd. a portion ot the LtRht Ouard has Just lett here tor Trinity, Tex, where the te malnder ot the Light Ouard are guarding a negro named. Spencer, who wss, today Identified as a man who last week at tempted "an outrage. From a iraln which w'aa' h'dt allowed io stop at Trinity tho negro 'could 6e scon tied to a tree, whtlo around him wore grouped the soldiers and aurroithdlhg them was a mob ot people. No ncya has chine out ot Trinity tonight. Special correspondents are accompanying the train. ' A telegram at midnight from Trinity stated that the soldiers are still guarding tho negro Spencer and that the mob Is guarding the mllltfa to prevent any cscspo with' the negro. Two or three .conferences have been held, tho leaders ot the citizens contending that tho negro must be lett In Trinity county, while Captain McCormlck says that he will not give htm up. The special tram bearing reinforcements to the soldiers 'was reported within half nn hour's- running, of Trinity. No develop ments aro cxpict'ed until It reaches the town, when a crisis will -be precipitated. Tho soldiers nt trinity number twenty nine. According to the best information, tho mob -Is several hundred strong. HOUSTON, June 22. (1:30 a. m.) -The special train hearing reinforcements to the troops at Trinity reached that point .at 1:13 a. m. A special dispatch, which cam through a few :moments before- that time, slated that the soldiers guarding the. pris oner' had taken' a atand In a schoolhouso, and that about -200 well armed men were outside. No turtber Information has been received and the special Is cut short with the wordst "Captain McCormlck assured the clttsens that the prisoner-would be protected at all hazards;" I0LA FRACAS IS A WORRY It'nVirin Consul and Knnsna Governor Hare. Put tie Federal Authorities In Kmtinvrnsslnir Predicament. WASHINOTON.'June 21. The Italian em bassy' has not j'e't been1 called updn to act In 'the matter of the Kansas Incident In which'" several' Kalians wero roughly han dled by a crowd "at' lola, although the ac tion of Governor Stanley of Kansas In .de clining to treat with tho Italian consul probably will', result In turning the affair into the usual diplomatic channels. In that event thp embassy -qutd lay the matter heforn the State deoartment. and. follow- . ... if-' i ' li.-n' . i.i-t.'jS ,1T .w'-l tuft llio i;uoiutu ill tiuiliai iuviuvui. lu pasty the' St,ato' departmenC would "erid&avor to havo Governor Stanley adopt such meas ures of relief," qs possible. The federal au thorities are much embarrassed by the pro cedure noccssary In such cases, as it Is de barred from taking direct cognizance of po llco affairs occurring under stnto Jurisdiction,- .while at the samo tlmo the state Is not called upon to deal with tho representa tives of any foreign government. Mrs. McKlnlcy Dolti Well. WASHINGTON. June 21. Reports regard ing Mrs. McKlnley's condition continue of a fayorablo nature. Confidence Is expressed that' she will bo able to be removed to Can ton in July. COLORADO PUG STAYS IT OUT Mnrasn Williams of Victor Ones the Ten Rnnnds with Philadel phia Tommy 11 nil. DBNVER, June 21. Morgan Williams of Victor. Colo,, Hnd "Philadelphia" Tommy Rynn fought ten rounds to a draw here to night.' While Williams was the stronger anil had more steam to his blows, Ryan blocked cleverly throughout and Innded a greater number of. times. In the second round Ryan started tho blood from Wil liams' nosn and throughout the fight kept playing for the-damaitcd member. In the preliminary Dave Barry of Chicago got the decision over Joe preen of Lynn, Mass., In a six-round go. FITZ AND RUHLIN MATCHED Are to Wrestle nt Mndlson Square Garden, ;d,uy ', Grnecn Itoninn Style. NEW YORK. Juno 21. Bob Fitsslmmons nnd aus Ruhlln were matched today to meet In a wrestllnjc match nt Madison So'tinre Garden on the night of July 2. They will wrestle Orneeo-Roman style, the win ner of two falls out of three to be declared thQ victor. Charley White will act as referee. PROGRAM' Saturday Evening, Jane 3a, 8 o'clock. SONGS. OF GRACE AND OLOUY. 1. Overture "Stabat Mater" Rossini 2. Concert Paraphrase on Handel's "O, Lord, Correct Me," Kappey 3. Two sacred songs for cornet solo: (a.) "Nearer My God to Thoo" , Mason (b.) Rock of Ages" Hastings Mr. Rellstcd.t. 4. Olor'lo. from Twelfth Mass Moiart 20 MINUTES INTERMISSION. Refreshments by the Ladles of the Y. W. C. A, 6.- American Fanfare, for cornets, trombones nnd drums Hellstedt' Dedicated by permission to President ' ' ' McKlnloy. 6. Potpourri of tho -Songs of Our Na - tion i. .Rendlx 7. Indian War Dance i,,...,,.-.-,Bellstedt 8. Reminiscences of All Nations. .Godfrey sontu 10c extra. THIS AFTERNOON ONLY 10c. Mns. Fiumk CAn-rsn, I Merrill Street, Ametbufr, Man. Yhlm iBttoi- mhould omrvy Fstth mnilQonvlailon tn thoHoanta mf mU Slok Women. " I suffered with inflammation nnd falling- of, tho womb nnd other dis agreeable ietnnlo weaknesses. I had bad spells every two weeks that would last from eight to ten days and would havo to go. to bed. 1 also hnd head ache and backache most of the time and such bearing down pains I could hardlv walk across the room nt times. I doctored nearly all the tlmo for about two years and seemed to grow worse all the time until last September I wns obliged to take my bed, and tho doctors thought nn operation wns tho only thing thut would help mc, but this I refused to have done. "Then ft friend advised me to try tho Piukham medicine, which I did, and after using tho first bottle I began to Improve. I took iu all fire bottles of Lydia E. Plnkham's IJlood Purifier, four boxes of Lrdia E. Pinldintu's Dry Form Compound, thrco boxes of Liver Pills and used thrco packages of Sana tive Wash, and I am us well now as I over was. I am moro than thankful Tory day for mvcurc." Mns. FnAJtK Cart mi i 3 Merrill St.. Amcabury. Maaa. &EOOO l" f paid If thta taatlmo- nil I In not fiwnutn. lirJlm f. Phtkhmn Mfdlalno Co. DeWiYFS Witch Hazel SALVE A wall known euro for Piles This salve cannot bo equalled wherevoi a sooth I ntf. ind healing antlsepticapplU cation Is needed! Itquieklycures Bores, cuts, burns and, scalar without. leaving jcar. For piles, eo'.ema and all skin diseases It is considered infallible. Bswara off Counterfeits Onscrupulous. persons may offer you worthless imitations. Take only the or iginal DeWitt'8 W.rrcu Hazel Salvh ore oc; red bw C. C. DoiviTT ft CO.. Chicago. $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and? Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE cured. Method'new, without editing. vrJn or loss oi time. CVDUII iQcuredforlueanatnepoisoa T r n I lm 1 9 thoroughly cleansed from ths system. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completnly ami forever. No "IJRE AKINO OUT" o! the disease on the skin or (see. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medlcluu. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims io Nbhvour DEniMTY or Exhaustion, WA8TI50 WEAKNESS With KA1II.Y DKCAT in Yodko and Miiidlk Aged, lack-of vim, vigor and strength, vrith organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Boa Treatment. No pain, no detention from busl ncis. Kidney and HlnrtiW Troubles. CHARGES LOW, Consultation tree. Treatment by Mid. Call on on or address IIO 80. 14th St, Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. w I LCOX TANSY PILLS Month Htouistor. osmsno aur. nir., "lls. 'DruMlsts or by Mall. Wles, 12 c.rftA. ufnMAn' Rifanusrd (ires). WILCOX MED. CO., dev n. 1 Bin ai., rnua., .. old by Bhcrman A McCuausll Drug Oav AMl'SEMK.VrS. cJULY 2 TO 13 (NOLUSIVE dO C.H.A.O.S. First and Best Fair of the Scnson. All Attractions 'f Hlun Order. Concert Music u Spucl.ti l-'cnturj. Fourth of July Patriotically Ob. served. Paved Streets for all Concessions. Reduced KuU's from ull Points. PUG PARK l TODAY A BIG EXTRA ATTRACTION FREE A Monkeys' Xmas At 3 p. m. TIIK FUNNIEST THING IN THE VinB. WIDE WOril.D-rMothcrs positively should take t)ie chlldren-LOHKNSC MWX and a hundred other features. 1'uld admls. slon, 10c. CWUmKN I'KUH. BOYD'SIK? rAYJ! 6, M. HEAR I'rents FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Tonlht-"CAMILL. U8t :alN,KrliAfT rvnNCll"T"Ur,,day Prices-IOC, 15c, Wc and 25o. BASE BALL Vliilmi Slrei-t Turk, COLORADO SPRINGS vs. OMAHA j 1 xp aa, :, 21. Games Called at 3:13 p. m. A11BC BUCK HEADACHE. t