THE OMAHA DAILY UEE: MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901.
GENERAL S11AFTER RETIRES
Tumi Orir Deprtnnnt of Cnliforai ,toJ
WnjotGentral Younj.
FOUR REGIMENTS ARE MUSTERED OUT
(ivrr Million Dollnri Distributed lit
the I'rclitlo lUichnructl Soldier
MnUr Utmli in Ituj- Trniu
unrtntinn Home.
SAN ritANCIKCO, June 30. Two lm-
porlant events occurred at tho Presidio
today, the retirement of Major General
V. It. Shaftcr and the mustering nut of
four volunteer regiments. General Shattor
went on the retired list at noon, when he
formally transferred the commund of the
Department of California to Major Gen
eral S. I). M. Young. In the afternoon
tho Forty-fourth, Forty-ninth, Forty
eighth mid Thirty-eighth volunteer regi
ment!! were mustered out.
Tho mustering out of the four regiments
required tho services of eight paymasters
Over $1,000,000 was disbursed. The money
w.tb taken from the subtrcasury to the
l'rcsldlo In eight Doherty wagons, each
tinder the charge of u paymaster ttnd his
clerk. Forty-five artlllr rymcn, mounted
and armed, escorted the treasure and pay
corps to tho reservation. In order to pro
tect the solilijrs on the grounds from
grafters with thiNr swindling devices 100
men of Troop K, Fifteenth cavalry, were
iptloticd around the reservation. Two of
tie regiments mustered out, the Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth, wort colored nnd
tho men hart between three and four
motths' pay duo them.
ltuli for Trim npnrl n Hon,
As soon as the volunteers had been
mustered out they rushed to thn tollroad
tlckcl offices for tranr porlatlnn to their
rnstirn homes. Iloth the Santa Fo and
Sacthern Pacific general ticket olllces put
at extra forces of clerks. Tho ticket
offices wero crowded till late In tho night
with discharged volunteers buying tickets.
Nearly I.oOO tickets wero Issued.
During the day George Price, colored, of
Kentucky, Company G, Forty-eighth regi
ment, ucconipnnled by John Rogers of the
Romo rompany. went Into the store of
Hlren llros. to buy a revolver. Prlco told
tho rlerk hu wanted n gun like tho ono
Hogers carried. With this Rogers handed
his gun to tho clerk without warning him
that It was loaded. While the clerk was
examining tho pistol It was discharged.
Tho bullet entered Price's abdomen, In
dieting n wound that may result fatally.
There remain thrro volunteer regiments
to bo discharged, tho Fnrty-thlrd, Forty
seventh nnd Forty-first. They will be paid
off tomorrow. The volunteer army will
then have passed Into history.
NEBRASKA'S UBRARY DAY
Ita I'liriinsp Id to Uriimiilo HpqttesU lit
Volume Sitltnlile for
School.
In reply to o. Minnesota statistician, who
mndy Imiulry regarding Library day, an oc
casion celebrated solely In the public
schools of Nebraska. Superintendent of Iu
.iriiriinn v. IC. Fowler elves full Informa
tion. Tho nnnlversary of the discovery of
America, October 21. has been fittingly ob
served In the Rchoola for somo time nnd It
Is, the Nebraska custom to celebrato Library
day on tho Friday nearest to that holiday.
On Library day an effort Is made to pro
mote, heoiifsts of volumes suitable to a
r.hnnl library and In addition to raise In
somo simple way a fund for tho purchase of
hnnkn Mtneclallv desired. The holiday was
,.r!ni1lihrvl in 18!2 nnd since that time
libraries of respectable size have been ac
cumulated In sphools which have annually
t.aA,.it tttA i.ititnm.
. ii j 1 1 ii w i - i . ii i j i uni.L I'
l.ittlit, KuiifiiiH City fc Coliinulo
ltl...l V.. I... 11,. ii.lai n KWtB.i.l
lt I. Inc.
FONT SCOTT, Kan. 'uno 30. At a
special mooting of tho stockholders of the
St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado rail
road here yesterday an Issue of $20,000,000
4 per cent gold bonds was authorized. Tho
meeting was attended by President John
Scullcn, chairman; D. H. Francis of tho
board of directors, W. P. Kcnnep, secre
Your Liver
WJU bo roused to Its natural duties
nnd your biliousness, headache and
constipation bo cured It you take
Hood's Pills
Sold by Alt druggists. 26 cent.
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
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CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee, Single Coupon.
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
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nevote for Miss.
Address.
Town.
Works for
CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Bee office or
q umana, neoraska.
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CUT OUT THI3 COUPON.
Omaha Bco
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
This coupon, If accompinled by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to
THE BEE. counts 13 votes for each 15c paid, 109 votes for each dollar paid, etc
No.
.Votes for Miss.
Address.
Works for
Send Bee fo (name).
Address.
N. B. This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department,
or the town afent to whom the subscription money is paid. Deposit or mail to
"Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb.
o
Conntersirned by
-" '"I"" "T " - ... . , g W
Soooo 0.0000000000000000000000000000000008
tary and treasury, and b number of others
Tho bon.l Issue In to pay the Santa Fc
an Indebtedness of $l,ROO.000 and to extend
tho road from llland. Mo., ten milts west
of St. Louis, to Versailles, Morgan county,
and then to Kansas City, In time for the
World's fair business.
A contract with the Gasconade Con
struction company for fifty miles of track
was approved. The company Is content
plating several routes out of Versailles,
but has decided on none.
DEATH RECORD.
Colonel Do t ill It, I'll I lie.
NEW YOHK, June 30. Colonel David U.
Palgo of Cleveland, 0., died today at his
apartments In the hotel Brunswick of this
city of n complication of diseases. He had
bcoa on Invalid for many months nnd was
to have undergone n surgical oporatlon to
day.
CLEVELAND, O.. Juno 30. David P
Paige, who died In New York today, was
prominent In business In this vicinity for
many years. While not a resident of
Cleveland, he had much business In thin
city and was often In the city. He was a
resident of Altron and was n member of
the Forty-eighth congress from the Twen
tletu Ohio district. In the elections for tho
Forty-ninth congrcis Major McKlnloy de
feated Palgo In a gerrymandered district.
Mr v. II, To ii .Sitnilrrltind.
CATSKILL, N. Y., June 30. Hev. Dr.
Byron Kunderland of Washington, D. C,
died from n blood clot an the brain this
morning at the homo of his son-in-law.
Orrln Day, president of tho Tanners' Na
tlonal bank.
WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Dr. Sunderland
was S3 years of age, and for more than sixty
years has been nn active minister of the
gospel. For forty-eight years ho was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church here.
from which he retired because of advancing
yean In 1895. Dr. Sunderland was a native
of Vermont, where ho was born In 1819 and
hli first pulpit appeittancc was nt Alcxan
der, N Y It was at Dr. Sunderland's rhurch
that Prenldent and Mrs Cleveland had n
pew.
Wife of lllslmp I'ntti'r.
NEW YORK, Juno 30. Mrs. Eliza Pot
ter, wife of Hlght Itv. Henry C. Potter,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York,
died suddenly early this morning nt tho
family homo In this city. Mrs. Potter's
death was due to heart failure superin
duced by tho Intense heat of tho Inst fow
days, Bit-hop Potter was nt his wife's
side vhen the end came, but noue of her
tlx, children was present.
Ilour I,. AilniiiN of ColnmhtiN.
COLUMHUS. Neb., Juno 30. (Special.)
Henry L. Adams, a veteran of tho civil
war, died last evening of paralysis, aged
GS years. He was born In New York stnte,
but had resided In this city tho last
twenty-six yenrs. He leaves no relatives
here. He was a member of Baker post
No. 0, Grand Army of the Republic, un
der whoso direction tho funeral will be
held.
llnrrlKon, lllllluril l'lnjrr.
CHICAGO. June 30. William D. Harrison,
the well known billiard player, died to
night nt St. Joseph's hospital after a long
Illness from liver trouble. Harrison carao
here six years ago from Portland, Ore.
Mr. MittliPTr Arnold.
LONDON, July 1. Mrs. Mathew Arnold,
widow of tho British poet, critic and
"Apoitlo of Culture," Is dead.
CLASH OVER BUTTE TRACK
City- nml County AtitluirlHen In Hot
Dispute Hcunriltiin Hotting;
nt the Ilncea.
HUTTB, Mont.. June ao.-Clty and county
onicers aro likely to clush tomorrow over
the betting on the rnccn at tho race track.
The city authorities are In favor of mak
ing Butte a wldcopen town In spltn of the
law against gnmbltiiK. The county attor
ney has Instructed nil the officers under
bis Jurisdiction to enforce rigidly tho gam
bling law nnd has even gono to the extreme
of raiding places where cards were being
played for drinks. The city authorities have
threatened to mop nil betting nt the race
track and to nrrest the managers of tho
track If It Is persisted In.
Tho rnces began on (Saturday and tho
track authorities, knowing tho police to bo
unfriendly, made all the police officials pay
to get In. This has Intcnsitled the trouble.
While no attempt was made to stop the bet
ting on Saturday. It Is salrt tho police will
begin to nxcrclse Jurisdiction on Monday.
The county nttorney asserts the police have
no nuthorlty at tho race track, which li
outside tho city limit, and haa told tho
racetrack people that If the police attempt
to Interfere, their deputy sheriffs aro to
nrrest tho policemen and put them In tho
county Jail.
Krnnnvllle Snafu Ont Visitor.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. June .10 Rvnnnvllle
shut the visitors out today. Score:
It.H.E.
Evanevllle .... 00000200 0-2 0 0
Hock Island .. 00000000 0-0 S 0
Batteries: Evansvllle, Haley and Roth:
Rock Island, Melton and Arthurs.
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Btate.
mill to "Vacation Contesl Department,"
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Subscription Coupon
Name,
Town.
Stnte.
Ajrent
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LINCOLN FIREWORKS BARRED
Mayor Winnett Itatiai Proclamation Against
All ExpViTSt.
SAYS THE CITY IS TOO DANGEROUSLY DRY
All flip Hoy of the Town AVIII Now
I'rnr for n Sonklnn Itnln nml
lloicinriln of the Order Ilc
forc the Fourth.
LINCOLN, Juno 30.-(SpeclI Telegram.)
Owing to the generally dry condition of
thtng3, Mayor Winnett tonight Issued a
proclamation prohibiting the discharge of
fireworks on July 4. In tho event of n
rain between now and the Fourth the order
will probably be rescinded.
For several days tho city water works
have been severely taxed to supply tho
Increased demand caused by the dry, hot
weather and once or twice the Htipply has
been exhausted. If a lire should occur un
der this condition tho tire department
would bo handicapped by a lack of pres
sure aud low supply of water. Mayor Win
nett decided on the order at a safeguard
against destruction of property.
Tho fire department was called out three
times this afternoon to extinguish small
fires, but fortunately nil wero soon brought
under control.
BABY STARTS FOR NEBRASKA
tilmljn Wynnt Will Soon Itejnln Her
rather lit Ills Itomi: In
Lincoln.
NEW YORK, June 30. (Spoclal Tele
gram.) Gladys Wyant, tho ll-months-old
girl whoso custody was awarded to her
fathrr, Frank R. Wynnt of Lincoln, Neb.,
by the decision of the supremo court last
week, has started on her Journey to Ne
braska. Sho was In the care of her grand
father and Mrs. Armstrong, hor father's
fclstcr, who successfully mado the flsht to
got possession of tho child from the un
cle, "ho had been taking care of her since
her mother's death nnd refused to give
her up on the ground that the Journey
to Nebraska might endanger her llto.
A certified copy of the order was given
Mrs. Armstrong on Friday and that night,
accompanied by Lawyer Albert M. Franger,
nho called for the child at the. house of the
uncle, Henry Wynnt, 22 Ilcrgen street,
Brooklyn. Wynnt nnd his wlfu protested,
but Anally delivered the baby over with
many tears. Mrs. Wynnt was overcome
with grief and declared that It was like
tearing u child of her own from her arms.
One of tho contentions of the defendant
was that tho child would not have proper
diet on tho trip to Nebraska. Mrs. Arm
strong came prepnred to controvert the
objection by producing a largo valise llllcd
with nursing bottles, patent food for In
fants and other things. Tho child was
taken to Jersoy City, whore Mrs. Arm
strong and her chargo spent tho night.
They left In a parlor car yesterday over
the Pennsylvania road.
SALOON IN JEATRICE BARN
Toller It it Itl the l'lnce nnd Cut eh n
Xumlier of I'roiiilnent Dtis
Iiion Men.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 30. (Spoclal
Telegram.) Tho police made a raid upon
a barn next to the Davis hotel at 6 o'clock
this afternoon nnd found a full flcdgqd
saloon In running order. They arrested
a Journeyman tailor who Is supposed to
bo the party who was receiving tho coin,
aftor he had been given n severe stinking up
by Pollscmon Hall. The other lnmat.s wero
permitted to go, as they are prominent
business people and not apt to teavc the
city. Mayor Norcro3s says: "If theso
people aro guilty of selling liquor contrary
to law and especially on Sunday I hope the
law will deal with them and meto out to
them what they deserve."
This afternoon during tho arrival of the
special Rock Island trains the assistant
superintendent of tho road, who Uvea nt
Topcka, Kan., assaulted ex-Policeman
Horncy's son who wiib selling cigars In
and around tho depot. No urrests were
made, but tho little boy put up a nervy
fight against his antagonist.
MISFORTUNES AT TECUMSEH
Mliilnter'n Poor llenlth Compel Iten
iKimtlon KiiKlneer l'lekcrlnic
Hurt.
TECUMSEH, Nob.. Juno 30. (Special.)
Roy Pickering, engineer of a steam thresh
ing rutflt, has a crushed foot. In crossing
a tuall wooden bridge In the northern
part of the county with his outfit the bridge
gavo way and the outllt fell through. Pick
ering's foot was caught under the wreck
and several bones broken.
nev. W, "W. Theobald preached hl fare
well sermon at the Baptist church this
morning, being compelled to give up thn
pastorate on account of poor health and
seek relief In the mountains of Colorado.
Both ths Paptlst and Christian churchos
of Tccuraseh aro at present without pas
tors, but both will soon make calls.
Cora Pearson, a 12-year-old girl of this
city, has been taken to the girls' reform
school at Geneva. Judgo Bills sentenced
her to the reformatory on charge of In
corrigibility. FLOCKING INTO BEATRICE
Ctytntnuiimi Crinvdn Fill Mnny Snrclnl
Trains ArrlvInK Htiiulny TIU
ninn SponltK Thursdny.
BEATRICE, Nob.. Juno 30. (Special.)
Tho Rock Island excursion trains com
menccd nrrlvlng here nt noon today and
brought In about 4,000 visitors. Tho Hor
ton (Kan.) train was made up of six pas
senger coaches and eight freight cabooses,
and the Nelson (Neb.) train of six coachen
The St. Joo and Topeka special arrived
nt 12:20 with six coaches full. The Phil
llpsbury and Falrbury train brought eight
coach loads. The lost special to nrrlvo
was the ono from Clay Center, Kan., with
eight coaches well filled. The Chautauqua
will close hero Thursday next with a celo
brntlon. The oration will be delivered by
Senator Tillman of South Carolina.
Tutili Hook Cimlilrr Move l.'ji.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 30. (Special.)
At a rocent meeting of tho directors of
the Stato bank of Table Rock, David K.
Mlllor, who has been 'cashier for many
years, was made president, nnd C. J. Wood,
who has been assistant cashier, was elected
cashier.
Wlnslile Corn I Jumping.
WINSIDE. Neb., Juuo 30. (Spcrial,)
After four days of heat the wind changed
from south to north last night here and the
weather today Is delightful, A good deal
of corn was uncovered by the washing
Your grocer sellrs you Fein
Nnptlm soap, and returns your
money if you don't value it
twice as high as wo do.
Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia.
rains, but It has had lta roots protected
by cultivators and has been growing fast.
Some rust has appeared In small grain on
nccount of heavy dews nnd broiling sun,
but It seems now that we shall have our
usual bountiful crop.
fend Injured I, nils to OmnliM.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Juno 30. (Special.)
Julius I'rothman and Peter Conley, tho
Omaha lads who wero Injured while In u
carload of lumber In the yards hero nt
3 a. m. yesterday, were so much Improved
last evening that they were furnished
transportation and sent to their homos In
Omaha. Prolhman was badly disfigured
and will carry the marks of his collision
with tho lumber somo time.
I'Mrr- Threatens .ehnj-lrr.
SCHULYER, Neb., Juno 30. (Special Tel
egram.) Flro was discovered In the roof
of the Folda-Saley company's elevator at
noon, evidently having been started by a
spark trcm the passing engine of Union
Pacific train No. 101. High wind and
oxcesslvo dryness were conduclvo to a rapid
spread of the flames, but prompt Action
of the flro companies prevented the threat
ened conflagration.
l.lKhtntiN Colnnilin Tn llnritrn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 30. (Special.)
Columbus township has Just paid off tho
bonds whlrh were voted to tho A. ft N.
(now Burlington) railroad twenty-threo
years ago. The county treasurer this week
sent a draft for $25,000 to Kountze Bros.,
Now York, with which to redeem the bonds.
This will materially lighten taxes In thin
township.
Inrniinrttntffi Yorlt'n Knnlnecr.
YORK. Neb.. June 30. (Special.) En
gineer Mat tin of the city water works
will bo laid up some time with Injuries
reccl"cd yesterday when a large piece of
piping broko from a carrying pulley and
struck him on the head, cutting gashes In
his scalp that required many stitches.
Ileer Vualt Ht Superior.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 30. (Special. )
Fire, Etnrtcd by a spark from a passing
engine, destroyed tho Pabst company's beor
vault this morning. The building, erected
In 1SSS at a cost of $2,000 and uninsured,
contained no stock, but sevouty-flve tons
of Ice.
Nevtn It 'inn frotn lloimnti.
Harvey J. drove Is erecting another cot
tage on the block which he bought some
time ugn.
Mrs. Roslnbum and Mrs. Jackson of
Omaha spent Wednesday visiting with
friends In Benson.
At tho last meeting of the trustees n
board of health was appointed with Dr.
McCoy as president.
After a few days' visit In Benson Miss
Ruth Hogan left Thursday morning for
her home In Admah, Nob.
The subject of Rev. Mr. Marklcy at the
morning service nt tho Methodist church
will bo "Tho Immutability of Christ."
C. B. Smith hns bought two lots south
of Mnyne streot, nca'r tho center of town,
and Is erecting a cottage on each of them.
Tho citizens of Benson are arranging to
buy a lot and erect an engine houso for the
new flro apparatus, which Is to arrive
July 15.
George Stelgcr returned from the east
Wednesday, whero ho spent tho last two
weeks visiting. Miss Lilly will remain to
spend the summer.
Tho stercoptlcon vlow entertainment
which was tp have been given by the Ben
son Sunday school at tho town hall Friday
night was pqstppned Indefinitely.
Edward Hllcjicpck, who has been clerk
In Howard's ffrocery Btoro, was taken sick
a week ago Tuesday and he died tho fol
lowing Saturday, night. His body was taken
to Iowa for burial.
Nellie Martlg, the third child of Mrs.
Chris Martlg, died Wednesday of diph
theria. This Is the second child of Mrs.
Martlg to die within two weeks. Tho
members of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows' lodgo conducted this funeral,
which wbb from tho homo to Mount Hopo
cemetery, Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The school election wns nt the school-
house Monday night. Harvey Grove was
elected moderator to succeed Samuel Fin
layson, the other members retaining their
positions. It waB decided that the contem
plated fifth room should be added and
nnother teacher bo elected. The room In
tho basement will be fitted up perma
nently. "Woinitii Full from n Cnr.
Mrs. Abraham Kultiman of 1214 Daven
port street stepped from a Hnnncom park
car before It stopped nt Sixteenth and CnH
streets nt 11 o'clock Sunday night and fell,
bruising her head puluruuy, but not. It Is
tnougni, seriously.
PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER
rief rcnhliiK Indication for Mrbrmkn,
Iovt Anil Other Western
Stne.
WASHINGTON, Juu 30. Forecast:
Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; cooler
In eastern portions Monday; variable winds.
Iowa and Missouri Partly cloudy and
not so warm Monday nnd Tuesday; brisk
northeast, becoming southwesterly winds.
Illinois Continued high temperature
and fair weather Monday; fair In southern,
probably showurs and cooler In northern
portions Tuesday, brisk southerly winds.
North Dakota Local rains Monday and
Tuesday; northwesterly winds.
Colorado, Wjomlng nnd Montana Show
ers Monday and Tuesday; variable winds.
Wostorn Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory and Arkaneas Fair
Monday and Tuesday; southerly winds.
Enstern Texat Fair in the Interior, show
ers on tho coast Monday and Tuesday; light
to fresh BOuthorly winds.
I,oenl Ileeonl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Juno 30. OOlclal record of tem
perature anu nrccipiiuuon compared wiui
tho corresponding day of the last three
years:
1001. wo. kw, nas.
Maximum temperature ..99 S7 SI 91
Minimum temperature ... T7 4 61 "I
Mean temperature W! 76 "I M
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .to
Record of temperature and prerlpltntlon
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temperature 74
Kxces.i for tho day 14
Total e.xccH since March 1 31
Normal precipitation 1 Inch
Deficiency for tho day 1 Inch
Total since March 1 10.40 Inches
Deficiency hIucc March 1 42 Inches
Deficiency for cr. period, lsoo.... 4.t5lnchn
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S99.... 2.0S Inches
Ilriinrta front Stations t T P. SI.
STATIONS AND STATU
Or WEATHER.
Omaha, nnrt cloudy
North Platte, part cloudy
uneyenne, ciouuy
Salt Lake, clear
iinpiu city, ciouoy
Huron, part cloudy
wiuision, ciouuy
uniciigo. ciear
St. Iii!. clear
8t, Paul, part cloudy
uavenpori. clear
KansaH City, clear
Helena, clear
Havre, part cloudy
msmarcK, ciear
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicate! trace of preclpltntlon.
L. A. WEI-8H.
Local Forecast OUIcUl.
pSfei f
II 1! i i
I mi w
R2 s: .00
1 -ii ia: ,w. i
IIU rv .w I
Mil S'il 11
Ci 701 .00
7S 52 ,00
I c.i e.s ik I
I y i lift I
""' "" I m iiin 'no
I &0 !(0 ,U)
I 91 05 ,00
91 & .01
I fill 01
SI SI l
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. bi ii It)
SHE IS FEARFCL OF A THAI'
Empress Dowagtr AnnouiOAi Intention of
Not Returning.
FUTURE CAPITAL TO BE AT KAIFONG
Tint Twin Crotviled lth Army ntlU'cr
011 Their Way-Homo I'rlnce
Chiinn 1'rcpnres to
Leavt.
SHANGHAI, June 30. Marquis Tslng has
received a dispatch from Slen Fu to the
effect that the empress dowager, fearing
a trap to capture her, declines to return
to Pckln and hns notified the grand council
that the future capital will be at Katfnng
In tho province of Ho Natl,
Prince Chung Is expected to arrive here
early In July nnd to sail on the Baycrn
for Bremen July 20.
TIEN TSIN, June 30. The city of Tien
Tsln 1 more crowded than ever. Ofllccrs
of all nations aro hero enrotite to their
homrs nnd the hotels are placing cots In
every available place. Apartments have
been prepnred at the University of Tien
Tain for Prince Chuan and his suite of
forty, who will remain there throe days
before leaving for Germany to make formal
apologies for tho murder of Baron von
Kettcler.
Mr. Denby, who when tho foreign troops
arrived wns appointed by the China Mer
chants' Co. to protect Its property, says
the company In Its claim against tho United
States government docs not uo the word
"lost" against tho marines, but merely
holds them responsible. The greater part of
tho company's property consisted of rice,
which was afterward distributed under or
ders from the British and Ametu.i. fteu
crals to assist these In net.. ?tr. Denby
thinks the company's claim should be added
to tho Indemnity as legitimate expenditure.
Other Chlnn merchants say the company
had 3,000 taels worth of property here.
It la pointed out that tho company stored
three boxes of valunbles with the char
tered company and that It Is quite unlikely
that any Jewels wero left to bo looted.
Moreover, tho place was gono over by
local looters before the allies arrived. It
will bo legally Impossible to hold any por
tion of the relieving forces responsible
for anything but the ilce and coal, which
wero used as a military necessity to feed
Chinese coolies who were forced to labor
and these who wero without means of
livelihood.
DEFENDS RUSSIA'S POLICY
Jotirnnl of Commerce itnri Industry
AttnokN Amcrlt'iin Duty on
lliltlih I'nriillliie.
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 30. Confirming
otatcments already telegraphed to the As
sociated Press, tho Journal of Commerce
and Industry, representing tho Ru.'slan
ministry of finance, explains Russia's atti
tude toward tho American duty against
British parnfllno manufactured from Riii
slon naphtha. Tho article declares that
Secretary Gage's measure was "manifestly
designed ns a reprisal," adding that this
position Is strengthened by the fact that
Article C2$ had never previously been so
construed. It asserts also that Mr. Gage
did not mention Roumanian naphtha, which
Is likewise Imported Into Great Britain.
Tho contention, therefore, Is that Russia's
answer In raising tho duties on blcyclus
and rosin Is Justified.
NEED REFORMJN UNIFORMS
Major John n. Kttrny OfTerM n Hew
Senilhle nnd Sennoiinlile
StiKKONtlniiH.
OMAHA. Juno 2'J. To the Hdltor rf The
Dee: The writer has resided In Omnna
about thirty-five years anil during that
time wo have all witnessed some strange
nnd unnecnuntnble changes.
Then it woman would not nppenr In so
ciety unless robed In a "hooped skirt" nnd
a man who did not wear boots summer
and winter was erfemlnate.
Now It Is safe to nay thnt there It not
o hooprklrt for sale In nny store In Ne
braska and of tho tlrst 10,() men you
meet, not more than nno wears boots, and
wliv? Knots nml hnnnaklrts are rum!" r-
somo nnd more expensive nnd very much
less comfortable, hence the Intelligent pub
lic all over tho land have discarded their
use.
That reform Is now establlrfhed and It Is
well.
We have, however, pome crude habits that
hecm to have come down to us from the
ancients. In the matter of uniform.
A uniform Is it form of garment which
designates tho employment of the war r.
For Instance. If, when the thermometer
registers 10) degrees, wo eo n big, stroir;
appearing man, carrying n locust eltih In
his hand and wenrlng 11 double-bren t'd
blue coat of the purest heavy wool, with a
similarly constructed vtct and pants, In
all weighing from eleven to fourteen
pounds, we nre Informed by his uniform
that such n person Is a police officer.
When we sec a man on the street cars
with a badge and his winter clothes (all
wool nnd heavy) with his badge In s'ght
wo nre Informed that such a person 1
either the motorman or conductor of the
ftrcct car company, and, a'thouch the pub
lic deeply sympathize with these poor,
good, faithful servants ns we note their
itufferlng from being compelled to wear
theso needlessly heavy garments, simply
and solely to prescrvo the dignity of being
"In uniform while on duty" wo do be
lieve that much, yes, very much, ran bo
done to promote the comfort of theo peo
ple by modifying tho form of the summer
uniforms,
For Instance, nllow the police ofllcers to
dispense with tho heavy coat and vest
nnd Htipply their place with some light,
cheap wool garment, made In similar form
and color for nil ami carrying their badges
of offlee This would contribute Im
mensely toward their personal comfort and
tletract nothing whatever from their use
fulness nnd designation as ofllccrs,
Similarly for tho street car people; why
cannot they ho permitted to abandon their
heavy blue coats and vests nnd woar a
simple shirtwaist, all of a uniform mnkn
nnd color? This will spare theso faithful,
good men, much suffering and possibly
money ns well, ns such 11 garment made of
washgoods, would cot but little per Kiir
ment and could bo Docketed to supply per
fectly their needs and Itr uniformity of
color nnd their badge would glvo n'l the
designation and dignity of the. swtlterlng
All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard.
In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay, Cairo
and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization.
Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for
purity, maintained for half a century. Wherever white men live
Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge to you
and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz
beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle
insufficiently aged.
Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is
WORLD-FAMOUS
and ha madm Milwaukee famout
Plione 018, ScliliU, 710 South 9th St.. Omhs.
Try n cne of Srlillts Ilerr,
KiraFKHS;:!
the llnnnlmou.t fnvor with whP-li It will Ih
rei'tlved by the r."fd nu'iv who now srTer
from uniforms too heavy fur mi try s im
mer that President Murphy nnd the mnor
mid city council nnd the chief of pullet
will ghe to this mutter their eirnest mid
favorable consideration nnd nctbiti Ht
rpectfully yours. JOHN H. Ft'HAY.
ptsio.VH nut wi2.hti:u vktimi.ws,
Wnr Surt, Ivors Itcniemlirrril lt the
f.rnernl (internment.
WASHINGTON. Jue 30. (Spoclal.) The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of June 13:
Nebraska: Additional - William Young.
Hoelus. JS; Mathew Furrell, Humphrey, S10.
Increase Michael Slmley. Uulderoe, $ ;
John S. Wadloy, Plymouth, 12! Alpheui
Andrews. Bertrnnd, ?8: James W. Sm.th,
Byron, $s.
Iown: Orlgliinl-Owen J. Thomas. Alden.
J!; George N. lleechler. OsK.tloosn, J"!
James C. Hale, Boone, lo; Simon K F.il
ler. Early. $12: Charles C. Russell. Corning.
I2; Michael Murtell, Harper' Ferry, t.
Additional August Adrian. Scranton, f$;
William Palmer, Uoono, tlJi Thnmus J.
Knnpp. Iike City, lo. Renewal Ormond
Hunt, Van Home, J. Inc. case -He' ry
Itlnchart, Adel. !. Elbrldge W. Ives,
Quarry. SS: John M. Maihesnn. Mllforrl.
. J12; John II. fl.tsklns. Itporte City. J10!
I Lymnn II. Stoddard, Tumit. Ml: Martin W .
i.ocxartl, note 1 1 ill. orlginni willows,
etc. Anna Kemllng, 8, (sporlnl nccrued,
June If.), Mary C. Bnunermnn. Marengo,
is. War with Spain, orlglual-Otto Arm
etrnnp. Ottumwn, ?I2.
Bouth Dakota: Orlglunl-Wllbur V. DavlM,
Bowdle. J6. Increase Daniel H. Sour,
CnMlt'tvoori, JS.
North Dakota; Original widows, etc
Minor of Samuel O. Seymour, Grand Forks,
510.
Colorado: Orlclnal Henry II. Martin,
Colorado Springe, S; Frederick Loeffel
hardt, Newlngton, K Incnase Jnmet S.
McClting, Pueblo, JI2; Georje II. Van Hps,
Trlnldiid, H Original widows, ete.-Miiry
A. Stuart. Meta, fi.
Insue of Juiim 11:
Nebraska: Orltstmil-Clmlos O. C.etohell,
Franklin, ii lnureune Ellas 1". Miller,
Soldiers' and Sailors' home, Grand Island.
$10; William F. Czzell. Davenport. J. Wil
liam J. Burgesh, Dc Witt. K. Relume
William 1.. Oiman, Beatrice. fciO; John
Coker, Sutherland. J. Original widows,
etc. (Special accrued, June I"). Harriett
E. Young, Santee. K
Iowa: Additional-Edgnr N. Sleep 'r,
Mason City JI2. Increase Theodore II.
Sedgwick. Clinton, ?12: JnnKf. N. Madden,
I'roxvn, $S; Michael Vrcelund, Oskulo fa.
ii; Victor Calllon. Ord. 112; Granville Nay
lor, Brandon, 110, Lnuncclnt Oliver, Prn'O-n,
$12; Oeoixe W. Dover. Hearing, $10; Scth
T Camp. Soldiers' home. Marhn'ltown.
$12; Elijah Brown, Itcona. Alexander
Wallace. Clinton. $S: Samuel S. Bet.
Shelby. $5; Theodore Rntermnnn, Dubunue,
12.
South Dakota: Restoration and ad
ditional William Mclnlyre (dent!). Water
town, $12. IncreriM -Raxlr n Cobb, Scot
land, $10. Orlglnnl widows etc. Addle E.
Melntyre Watertown, $4.
North Dakota; Increns1 -Sebastian Land
ner, Wudc, I2.
Montana: Increase Jarcd Grover, Wood
side. t(.
Colorado: Increase Vinton G. Hnllllay.
Knlrplay, tS' Jerua Pnndo, Avoni'ale, $rj;
Antonio Domingo Medina, Agullnr, $S;
Jacob Palmer, Pueblo, $S,
FIRERECORD-
Wlchltn I.onn In Sllirlit.
WICHITA. Kan.. June 30. -It developed
today that there was no wheat stored In
(he Rock Island elevator which burned late
last night and hence what was thought to
bo a big loss Is comparatively Insignifi
cant. South OitUotit IncoriiorntloiiN,
PIERRE. S. ' I)., Juno 30. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed:
San Junn Gold Mining and Copper com
pany, nt Pierre, with a capital of Jl.wm.co.
Incorporators, C. A. Morris, H. C. Rul
comb and W. A. J. Seals.
Tho Massachusetts Trading Ktnmp com
pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $ino,(XO.
Incorporators, M. M. Drown, ,. A. Ilrimtmr
anil W. A. J. Heals.
Tho Wesslngton Land nnd Cattle rom
pany. nt Wesslngton, with a cnpltnl of
$3;i,0(i0. Incorporators. J. P. Cooper, Alex
ander Klrkpntrlrk, 6, C. Martin. L. S.
Martin and Marlon Hmlth.
The Kansas and Texas Oil and Mining
company, nt Pierre, with 11 capital or
$:00,rtX. Incorporators. L. lllscll, J. II. F,ld
rldge anil L. L. Stephen.
Eight companies were filed bv Philadel
phia nnd Pierre parties for wlrelftss tc e
jihoiie nnd telegraph companies. They nre
intended to cover operations In all the new
possessions of the United States as well as
In Alaska.
Western Wireless Telephone nnd Tele
graph company, at Pierre, with a cnpltnl
of $j,OO).000. Incorporators. F. W. Mldgely,
Albert V. Clark ami J. E Hippie.
Continental Wireless Telephone nnd Tele
graph company, at Pierre, with a capital
of $5,000,000. Incorporators. A. It. Collins,
Samuel Kelly and J, E. Hippie.
Oulf Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
company, at Pierre, with n capital at
$3,000,000, Incorporators, Samuel M. Kelly,
M. carter anil J. r;. Hippie.
Union Wireless Telephone nnd Telet-rnph
company, nt Pierre, with a capital of f5,i00..
000. Incorporators, M. Wclgand, A. H.
Davis anil J. E. Hippie.
Commercial Wireless Telephone and Tele
L'rnnli company, at Pierre, with a ratiltnl
of $S,000,l5. Incorporators. T. B. CaneJton,
Seymour Ie nnd J. E. Hippie,
Central Wireless Telephone and Teleg'nph
company, at Pierre, with a capital or
$5.ono,wo. incorporators, A. uuianii, A.
Hass nnd J E. HIdpIh.
Pncitlc Wireless Telephone and Telecrnph
compnny, nt Pierre, with a cnp'tal of J5
t!i), incorporators. 1 1. r. uavis, m. ai
Entcti and J. E. Hippie.
National Electrical Construction com
r,,,.,. ... lllnrm ...l.V, n nnnl.nl nf ftOt WO
nrorporntors, It. Lccman, W. J. Moas and
J. K Hlnnle.
Standard Publishing company, nt Plink
Inton, capltnt $1,000. Incorporators, Thoman
.Moiuvitn. w. a, irwin,.A. i. Aiuirewn,
J, F. Dnnegan and W. A. Nolan.
Standard Gold Mining nnd Tunnel com
pnny, nt Pierre, capital $2,V.O,(tio. Incor
porators, Gardner P. Nash, Stephen 'lay
lor anil L. L. Stephens.
American Investment, Mining and De
velopment compnny, at Pierre, capital $R.
000,000, Incorporators, L. A. Stinger, F. W.
Steeper and J, E. Hippie.
First State bank of Aberdeen, nt Aber
deen, capltnl $25 0"0. Incorporators. !aic
Lincoln. A. E. Iloyd nnd J. C. Hassett.
Deer Lick Mining and Development com
pany, at Snoarflsh. capital fl.OXi.'CO. Ir-
I corporators. 15, F. Roberts, J. W, Huff and
j. w. Nnsn.
Colorado-l'tnh Oil company, nt Pierre,
capital $300.0l'iO, Incorporators, Harvey W.
Walter, Roger Johnson nml L. L. Ste
phens, Trego Oil and Mining company, nt
Pierre, capital $1,500,000. Incorpirntors, C.
E. Foote, Frank Rrnzce nnd I L. Ste
phens. Eureka Oil company of Colusn county, at
Pierre, capital $500,000. Incorporators, Leo
Newman, W. H. Daly nnd W. A. J. Seals.
Algomn Queen Mining company, at Pierre,
rapltal $300,000. Incorporators Edward F.
Hums, A. 1j. Davis, Oscar Nelson and Juil
son O. Dunn.
I'nlon Mining company, nt Pierre, capital
$100,000, Incorporators, Joseph H. Williams,
Herbert W. Grlndal and W. A. J. Seals.
Telephone 01S.
The Best Medicine
Money Can Buy.
Hn.Mcr'M Mntulmlt" Hit tors linn been 11
popular remedy with tlio puliHe. for 'M
jours, nml is wuirniited to euro eotistl
tuition, slek lientlnelie, dyspepfla.
lilllotiNiiexH, ludlv'eHtloti, kidney troub
le;; will ivKiiliitu tlie liowels nnd nil
stomuoli Ills, it also pnrlllo tlie blood,
expelling ail poisons nnd innklnc; one
well In every part of tho body. At till
dnurizlKts, ut ''." cents per bottle or
box, and money back If It does not cure.
M0NFYRefunded--
VOIlll! I antfoDr.Kny's Renovator
,..i 1, .... ,0Clr" dyapenln, consU
patlon, liver otid kidneys. Best tonic, luxntlte.
i!lS2?..Vur,neF.,,n:",1Tn 'or "ll chronic dieses,
renot otc.i and Invlgorn tes tio wholo system and
W.7 """tfOT- Get trial box at once.
If not satisfied with It notify u. wo will refund
Erte'i"! !M!" Wr,t0 r",,r "Vmptoms
niii any, juratocj, ,,y
ST. PAW
AND RETURN
xlullj 1 to 9
AND RETURN
City Offices,
1401-1403 Far nam St.
O F2 KAV'S
RENOVATOK ln' liforntes nnd renovates tho
system; purines and enriches tho blood: cures
the worst dyspepsia constipation, headache,
liver ana kllneys. Sieivndtl ntilrunglHts- Fre
oiiTicr Kaiupit: mm ouuk. 1
ur. ii. j Kny, Saratoga, .n. v. RUJ-H
ENOVATOH
ami;m:mi:nts.
Musical Festival
Pavilion ir.tlt St. & Cnpltnl Ave.
6 $,tt,com,ncnc,nB Jwly 1
The C'flehrn toil MliiKvr
MISS MABELLE
WFORD
Prima Donna Contralto, of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, who sings at tho
New York Chautauo.ua every summer
with Sherwood, who sang at the Paris
Exposition Inst year and who sang at
our own Transmlsslsslppl Exposition In
IMS with groat success, will appear
every evening, accompanied by nn
Omoha orchestra, directed by F. M.
Btelnhauser Also the American
BIOGRAPH
And a very largo number of
NEW MOVING PICTURES
Never before shown In Omaha.
Admission 10 Cents
The Trto LVntrnl Section llr.
HtTvetl nt in el eilrii (or rue It
Kent.
July 2 to 13 inclusive I901-
CoHA.O.$.
Entertainment for everybodj Every fea
ture of high order- Most complete Midway
ever held In Nobraska-50 Oriental and up-to-date
attractions- Hough riding nnd sclen
tlllo roping exhibition In mammoth arena,
every day Dally fico attractions Orand
pyrotfclinlc.il display, concert music, bal
loon ascensions lCO-foot slldo for life, 100
foot stairway bicycle ride, 80-foot high dive,
trick bicycle riding, tinpeze performance
and many other attractive entertainments
Bhootlng tournament I'. 10 and 11-Cnronatlon
of festival queen Mower parade Mllltury
and clvlo parades Every day has Its list of
attractions, each aiming to surpass tho
other.
Grand Celebration July 4
Everybody Come Itcduccd Hates on All
Itoads.
BOYD'S
Woodward
Managers.
A Burgess,
Tal. tUlt.
5. M IJEAH 1'rfscnts
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
TONHJUT
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"
Last half week "THE TWO Oltl'IIANS."
Prices, 10c, 13c, 20c und ttc.
K RUG PAR(
1 W W. COLE, Manager 1
m Every Day at I and 8 p, m,, m
LORENZ Colohratod Concert BAND
And a hundred other features-Glorious
Fourth of July cclebratlon-Jl.MO display of
fireworks Kreo fur everybody, the famous
Ober-Ammergau production of "Th Pat.
slon i'lay."
SIL85
I ; TO
CRA
4