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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
work ystm throughout th shops snd they aay bow that had they had an? Intimation of such a plan they would hart com to deflnit understanding about It befor dropping their Issu with tba officials. Maealalat and Bollerataaer. Tba biachlnlata and bollermakers ar plodding along quietly, looking after too routlns of their atrlka. A dlllgMit effort la being mad to keep their organisation Intact over the system and the men affirm that ther are aucceaaful. However, the machinists have thus far failed to obtain th co-operation of their men at Evn tan,' wher. up to last reports, all wer atiil at work. No word waa reciered yes terdsy from Cheyenne and the machinists are not Informed as to whether any more have gone to work ther or not. Vice President Wilson will leav Omaha tomor row for the west, visiting Cheyenne and all other points along the line. There has been no demand for local or outsld police protection at the shops. Chief of Police Donahue said yesterday that be tad recleved no call for any help what ever. There Is not a' guard at the Union Pacific yards or shops, except those picked op around the company's premises. MACHINISTS HAVE GRIEVANCE Employes of Baltimore A Ohio Rail .. road Are Oap4 to Pice , Worn. BALTIMORE, July . Oriole iodg of Ma chinists, whose members are employed ex clusively by the Baltimore V Ohio railroad. Bar. appointed a committee' to confer with committees representing machinists along the line to formulate the grievances of the men kud to-demand aTectrflcatton' or the ame. This action was taken under In structions -of the national association at Chicago. -As fa. as tan be learned the only present grlevanc here la an apparent dis crimination agalnst'some. of the machinists whoso wages were not advanced when the recent Increase weat Into effect. The griev ance of the men at other point' along the road is tbe-avowed' purpose of the com pany to Introduce; piece work; which it Is said will be restated; Buainess Manager VoJimer- of the two- Baltimore lodges as serts that the. men are being organized on the western division of the road with a view of making general demands on the company.' , OPERATIONS T0BE RESUMED Mia Owner Decide to Start Work a Opening; Day of National Miners' Convention. HA2LET0N, Pa., July 4. It was reported here tonight from, what is regarded as an authoritative source that July 17, the open In )ar of the national miners' convention at Indianapolis, haa been selected by the operators aa the time for resuming opera tions at - one . or more collieries near Wllkeebarre with experienced nonunoln men collected from the various mines In Uuierne county. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 4. The 'con ferehce committees representing the mln irs and operators, which met here yea rerday. have practically reached an agree ment, which will be submitted to the va rioua local organisations Monday for rati llcatlon. The conference adjourned to meet tomorrow morning, when it Is expected tba llnal details of the agreement will be per fected. The belief seems well founded that the 13,000 miners now on strike will re torn to work next week. KANSAS SOCIALISTS MEET Platform la Adopted, and Stat Ticket Named, at" Session.; Held at v 'i EMPORIA, Kan., July' 4.i-The eotlalMa of Kansas at their stat convention her . today adopted a platform and 'Dominated a Villi stat ticket. A. S. McAllister, an en- Klneer of Herrtngton, was unanimously nom tnated for governor and with John M. Parr, it Topeka bous pslnter and decorator, for lieutenant governor. The ticket follows: Justices ot th Supreme Court Charles Gorsueb, Olath (two-year tsrnaj; H. H. Benson, Oralnfleld (four-year term); C. R. Mitchell. Scranton; F. L. McDermott, Fort Beott, and F. J. Arnold (six-year term). ' Congreaaman-at-Larga D. Louis Mlllg Don ot Scranton. Govsrnor A, S McAllister of Herrtngton. .Lieutenant Governor John M. Parr ot ' Topeka. i .Secretary ot State J. O. Barnes ot ' Bellot. ,Btat Treasurer-. C. Taylor of LaFoun taln. State Auditor W. J. McMillan ot Osaga Olty. , Attorney Oeneral O. C. Clement ot To peka. 'Superintendent of Public Instruction Mr. Luella R. Keyblll of Parson. Commissioner ot Insurance C. O. War--rl'ngton of Wyandotte. DENVER. July 4. Th socialist labor party held Its stat convention her today and nominated th following ticket: Oovernor T. A. Knight. Lieutenant Oovernor J. M. Nolan. Secretary of State Andrew Ohman. Auditor Charlea H. Case. Treasurer Lout -Gebhardt. .Superintendent of Publio Instruction- May T. Bander. .Attorney Geasrll H. J. Brlmbl. -Congresamaa-at-Larga Robert B. Fits Patrick. PEORIA, 111., July 4. Th tat conven-. tton of th socialist party of Illinois waa bsld her today, when th following ticket was nominated by acclamation: For Stat Treasurer A, W. Nelson, Btreator. (For Clerk .. of " th Suprm Court D, Robert. Chteago. Tor Superintendent of Publio Instruc tion J. B. SmlU. Chicago. for University Trustees Lydla Bwtnaon, J j. W. 8aundr and Gertru&s Hunt, Chi cago. DALLAS.. Tx July 4, Th state eonvsn tlr of th aooHUat party of America to day nominated W. W. Freeman ot Del Rio for governor and A. F. Bonhant for lieu tenant governor.. Aa address to th peopl was given out, In which th "axlstlng con dlttoa of slavery" la condemned and th position of corporation and trust at tacked. . 1 ' Cat Want a a with a Raaer. Itaao Cain, a negro, cut Mary Haley, also eolord. across th abdomen with a .raaor. Th woman got away from him .and started to run and then Cain threw tne lamp at tier. The woman belna des perate Jumped through the giaa of a cloie.l 'window and ran Screaming toward the , police station. Several policemen started . after th man, but h mad his cap. .Th troubla occurred In a hous at th rear (of luu Capitol avenu. Salt Rheum You maj call It ecsema, tetter or milk erast. But no matter what yen (all It, this skin disease which comes in patch tost Darn, Itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and scale, owes Us exliteno to la presence of (tumors in the syatem. - It will continue to exist, annoy, and per haps agonise, aa keg a these bumora remain. ' It la alway radically and permananU cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla which expel all b amors, and la positive! Cue4ViaUe4 W all ouuoaom aruvuoua, WniTE TO AMERICAN COLONY United Butet Ambassador at Lsipsio E- tpondi to Tout of the President PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Alladrs ta His Originality, o the Variety at HI Gifts and Other Aeaompltahracnta of Chief Esecatlve. LEIPSIC, Germany, July '4. The United States ambassador,- Andrew p. White, ac cording to his usual custom, responded' to the toast tf "Th President" at the dinner of the American colony here tonight, at which the United States consul, B. H. Warner, Jr., ' presided. ! The ambassador cited the German historian Neumann's re mark, "In what, age -or country will you find so large an array of ralers, every one of them a man of lntegrfty and every one of them a man of, high character, as in ths ease of the. long series of the presidents of the United States, everyone by the avowal of his enemies, a nan of high character and ability?" " v ... . Mr. White alluded.. to President Roose velt's originality, ..surpassing that of any known president,' except Lincoln, and to tha variety of ?h . gifts,, unequalled by kny predecessor, except-.. Oba . Qulncy Adama. Like Jefferson'. be added '"a baa a decent respect for the' opinion .of mankind.'' ' Referring to-th St- Loul exposition,-Mr. Whlta said: " He will, Indaea,: rtjole In the material ization of oar coHiMry. y'But tber. will be contribution which enow the progress of art. science and technical skill, whether of Our own or otker nations. Especially will he welcome . tba results of German love of truth and beauty as displayed la scientific,- artistic and technical: contributions." After aludios to the Influence vf. Ger man culture In the development of the re public and"ln tb 'enrichment of American civilization, Mr. Wbfte' said: ' With these feelings the president natu rally desires the best relations between tho United States and all other parts ot the world, especially between the United Slat's and Germany. He has more than once uttered this Idea In public, nnd those who know him best, know from his expres. slons In private that Oerm&n Ideals and German devotion to truth and duty are especially recognised and honored by h m. Within the last year he ajd to an old friend who was leaving him to return to Europe: "I have had love and admiration for Germany from boyhood ond when I say this I mean It You know me well enough to be aura that when I say a thing I mean it." I might add that as he made the. re mark quoted a German book by a Qcrrryjn professor was lying; open on his table Jtiat below his hand. Those, who know him best know that, with ttrt possible exception of Garfield, no president ever so fullv und-r- tood what Germany has given and is giv ing to civilisation. But, Garfield was never granted that which he had ao longed for and planned for, the opportunity to visit Germany and study that which Germany offers. In Mr. Roosevelt's attitude toward foreign governments we may be sure he will be firm and strong, but never trucu lent. QUIET FOURTH AT CAPITAL With President Away and Congress Adjourned, There Waa Tfot Mnch of Interest There. j WASHINGTON, July 4. With the presi dent away and congress adjourned, the cap ital bad a comparatively quiet Fourth of July. , All th government departments were closed for th day, and theae, as well as the business sections of the city, were deserted. The garrison of United- State 'soldiers at Fort Meyer near. here, Jiad a ceieDraiion wun games, tne reading oi in ueciarauon oi independence ana an artil lery aalut to tb American flag. Tha Old est Inhabitants' association spent the day appropriately at a suburban resort, The Potomao river resort afforded an outing to a large number of people. The police reported that th number of casualties from fireworks waa comparatively few. Philadelphia I'elebrate aa laaal. PHILADELPHIA, July 4. Aa ba been tb custom for yeara, the city of Philadel phia celebrated the one hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary ot the signing of the Declaration of Independence by holding patriotic openalr exercises In Independence square. The celebration today was ot In terest because ot th presence of General Miles. General Mile waa enthusiastically received by 6,000 persons when he was in troduced. After his address be held a re ception, which lssted about bait an hour. Later In the day tha general waa enter tained by a committee ot th city council- men at luncheon and waa also an Interested spectator of the regatta on th Schuylkill river. He left tha city late In the after noon. General Mile' address waa a patri otic one. -In which be beautifully traced the country' history down to th present time. With reference to the Philippine Island, be said In part: The problem of the Philippine Islands la on of serious moment. Involving the ex penditure of valuable llf and vaat treasure. Although the subject Is attracting marked attention and exciting Diner aisoussion. ther can be but one final solution. That must be one In which the honor, the In tegrity and high character of our govern ment are preserved and maintained Deyond any peradventure. Full and Impartial Jus- . 1' r. mull ..v.uvu . w 1 1 id ,v.w,vw j,vpio who are now at our mercy and who nrea. nt wenare ana tuiure aeauny aepena upon a nation that is strong and good. Tammany Hall Celebrate. NEW YORK. July 4. Tammany Hall to day celebrated the on hundred and . twenty-sixth anniversary of American Inde pendence. Tb program differed little from that ot th Fourth of July celebration held at the Wigwam In former yeara. W. Bourk Cockran, who recently returned to the Tam many fold, delivered the principal addreaa, and tb other "long talk"' waa made by Su preme Court Justice O'Gorman United Btatea senator George o. -vest of Missouri sent a letter of regret. In which be aald: There haa neVer been a time In the his tory of our country when the free lnatitu tlons established by our fathers were In mar piil than at present. Th announce ment la denmlalv nUM cnat w have out arown th ewtddllng clothes of 1774 and must loln.th world power In trampling upon human rights and th teachings of Washington and Jefferson. William Jennings Bryan, In landing re grts, ald: It la mor Important that we should so dlschsrg the duties of cltlxenshlp aa t strengthen our nation s character and per petuat our government than we should observ each recurring annlverssry of th nation a birtn. Ther is never-enaing con test between human rights and man s un bridled arced. Sometime that rd cre ate on iasu. sometimes another, but whether it manifests itself in th tariff question, th ' money question, th trust question or Imperialism it Is th same, for everywhere It tramples upon th rights of tne ciusen. - Reception to Ambassador. PARIS. July 4 Th Fourth of July wss eglebreted in this city by a reception at the United State embaasy held by Mrs. Horao Porter, wife of th United Statea ambassa dor, Oeneral Porter, who la now In, th United Btatea. It wa exceptionally well attended, practically tb wool American colony being present. Count d Roc ham beau and aeveral members of tha Rocbam beau mission, which recently visited tb United Btatea, also called. Th embassy, consulate, all the American houses and many other buainess places displayed tb Stars and Stripes. The American Chamber of Commerce gars, a banquet tonight. Celebration la London. LONDON. July 4 Th Fourth of July celebration of th American society la Loa dd wk ftvea at tb Hotel Cecil today, TIIE OMAJTA DAILY fiEEt SATURDAY, There was a marked manifestation ot sym- patby for King Edward In his Illness, and I incidentally there were some open expres- Inni nf AtenlAaftur with Jnlienh VT fhntf. the United Statea ambassador. Between 4oo and 500 Americans were present at I tho banquet, ana tne specially invited euenta Included General Sir Francis firen- fell, governor of Malta; Hon. John Gordon I Sprlgg, governor of Caps Colony; General Joe Wheeler, and the United Statea consul general In London, II. Clay Evans. The i dinner was expedited In order to allow Mr. Choate, Henry' White and the colonial officials to attend tha reception at the In dian office. Toast President and Kin. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) , LONDON, July 4. (New York World Ca- I blegram.) (Special Telegram.) The Inde pendence Day banquet ot the American so ciety In London, presided over by Mr. Haldemsnn, at tha Hotel Cecil, tonight, was exceptional In a 're, enthusiasm and the array of distinguished Americans present. The latter Included Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of New York, ex-Oovernor Hast- Ings of Pennsylvania, General Jo Wheeler, Admiral O'Neill and Admiral Watson. ' Out .of deference to the king's illness, only two toasts were proposed, "Th King by Ambassador Choate, and "Tb Presi dent," by General Sir Francis Grenfell, governor and commander-in-chief of Malta The brief toast list also Incidentally en abled Ambassador Choate, Secretary White and the embassy psrty to get away early to appear at the grand India office recep tton, by the prince and princess of Wales tor the India princes. After their depar ture the company insisted on hearing Lieu tonant Governor Woodruff, who expanded eloquently on the unity of th Anglo-Saxon I people, and General -Hastings, who deliv ered a highly effective oration on Anglo American power as a guarantee of peace. Tb allusions. to King Edward were marked by exuberant good feeling and evoked r)ng tng applause. . The banquet was a big sue- cess, reflecting again high credit on tb organizing ability of F. C. VanDusen, bon prary aecretary to the society. Old Home of Lincoln. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 4. Th Grand Army of th Republic post and affiliated the incline. Then they left tb rslls Bnd bodies of this city chartered a special-train tb dead and wounded were burled to this morning and went to Old Salem, near gether In an Inextricable mass. Petersburg, the first bom of Abraham I Lincoln, after he removed from Kentucky to Illinois. The party spent the day with the Sons of Veterans In a drill, gold medal oratorical contest, music and addresses. Colonel Charlea F. Mills, commander of Stephenson post. Grand Army of th Re- public, presided, and addresses were made I by Prof. Alfred Baylias, state superintend- I ent of publio Instruction, and Colonol W, E. Hull, former commander of tha Illinois division of the Son of Veterans. Large numbers were also present from Petersburg and Athens. Fonrth at Chlckamasga, CHATTANO0OA, Tenn., July 4. Many thousands of people frcm the city, aug mented by crowds that came In from three state on excursion trains, witnessed the field thy event at Chlckamauga park today under th auspices of the regular troops I encamped there. The contest began shortly before noon and continued until late In th afternoon. Among the visitor present were state officials of Tennessee and Gov ernor Candler and staff of Georgia. Many confederate veterans from this sec tion Joined those of north Georgia today In an immense basket picnic at Tyron, Ga. the address of the day being delivered by General John B. Gordon. Celebrations in Kansas. CLAY,. CENTER, Kan., July 4 (Special Telegram-) Captala-T3ud Hamilton of To peka, 1st of the Twentieth Kansas volun teers, delivered the oration today. '.Tb Hurrell law will be tested in this town by the arrest of W. A. Monson. Jr., druggist. Monson has a permit ana he think if a permit is any protection he ought to be protected. The marshal and hi assistant took possession or nia liquor ana took three wagonloads to the Jail. The fire depart ment organised Itself Into a flambeau club and gave a grand display of fireworks this evening. ttev. Schtech at Barllnajton Junction BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo., July 4. (Special Telegram.) The Fourth of July ceieDraiion nere was anenaea oy s.ww. i ne . . . . . . . . . . afternoon address was by Rev. O. H. Schlech of Omaba. LEGISLATOR IS INJURED ntrodnced Bill to Prevent Use of Firework, bat Chanted Hla Mind and la Sorry Now, MARQUETTE. Mich.. Jury 4 state Leg - Islator John R. Oordon had ad hnla tnn aa a noie torn by a skyrocket, through his band tonight At the last session of the legislature Gor it IUV t. mummtvu v, iuv n ,'Sin.ui V don preaented a bill to prevent th us ot e k., ... c.,, . ith4.. i fireworks, but was Induced to withdraw It before action was taken.- He say h will reintroduce th bill at the next session. thootlna; at Colored Picnic. At about midnlaht. aa the nesrro clcnlo at Hlbbler a park was drawing to a close, Arthur Bueknerahot Hugh Trent through in leit arm. tne duiii enienna at tne elbow and wss located under th skin of th trlceos. Buckner is still at larse.Th rUn?,t..m;? llA"?.rj.aCXS . . .. . .- . . - - ? d.wi....". - -j lVZilWrl tTOor'Je Sra.rVG: bad blood oame to the surface aa the men drank. Aa Buckner wa about to leave the grounds he made a remark to Trent, which the latter resented by striking the former. Buckner then drew his weaoon and nred. The wound waa dressed 6v As sistant folic Burgeon Mica. PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Welaht on Old Ace. When prominent men realise the in jurious effect ot coffa and th change In health that Poatum can bring, they ar glad to lend their testimony for tb benefit of other. Mr. C. C. Wright, superintendent of pub lie school In North Carolina, say: "My mother, sines ber early childhood, waa aa Inveterate coffe drinker and bad been troubled with her heart for a number ot years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and Sick stomach. "Some Mm ago, I was making aa official vlalt to a distant part ot th country and took dinner with ons ot tha merchant of tba place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of th coffe and asked blra concern Ing It. H replied that It wa Postuw Pood Coffee. I wss so pleased with It, that after th meal was over, I bought a pack age to carry boma with me, and had wife prepare aome for the next meal; tbe whol family were so well pleased with It, that we discontinued coffee and uaed Poatum entirely, "I bad really been at tlmea very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but w noticed that after using Poatum for a short tlm, ah felt (o much better than she did prior to lta uae, and had llttl troubl with ber beart and no elck stomach; that th beadachea were not so frequent, and ber general condition much Improved. This continued until sh wss as well and besrty aa th rest ot us. I know Postum bas benefited myaelf and tb other member of tb family, but not In o marked a degree aa In the cae of my mother, a so waa a victim ot long stand lug. ' HinTF YK II I VTi IV fllT I KlftY 1 1 UUil IV1LLL.1 M UULLlJlUit Two Electro Train. Meet Head-Oa, Oauilng Fearful Lou of Life, CARS CROWDED WITH PLtASURt StlKtKs AerMent Oernr Hear GloversvlUe, Raw York, While Peonl Ar taraiac -front Panalar Resort. UTICA, N. T., July 8. On an electric car near Gloversvlll last night ther waU 0Dey t no can. H render most per a collision between two cars crowded with I feet obedient who camps out, for it is he passengers, by, which fifteen person were l killed and twenty-nine Injured mor or less i xo camp out on a moderate and sen seriously. , ', I slble seal I easy, inexpensive, and en- For a distance of four mile north ot Glovtrsvllle the Mountain Lake railway, an electrlo railroad, connects Oloverlvlll with a popular resort aa a picnic place. Last night the car were filled with peo- I pl, cming frora th, grounds. At about 10:19 at a place two mile above Glovers- vlll ther was a collision between twoienee: cars. They ctm together- beadon with I terrific Velocity. Aa It was a holiday ther Were many bus- I Inesa men among those on th cdr. It t I Impossible to gt th nSme of all at pres ent. City Recorder Frank C. Wood of Olovers- vllle had bis back broken and Is la a very critical condition.' ! ' ' l ose Control af Car. The Mountain Lak railway track fol- low tha fide-of tba mountain, tb grade be- Ing about 1,000 feet Jo four miles. of on ar carrying about a.vwty popl lost control of the car, which In a short dlstane acquired a fr'ghtful velocity. Then It met a car aacendlng th mountain, and also carrying about seventy passengers. Th Impact wa terrific; but tor a few momenta neither car left th track, th ascent of th on" being overoom by th rush ot the 'other and for n ' dlstsna of several hundred feet they went on down At 8: JO o'clock' ten bodies, mangled be- yond recognition, Were brought Into Glov ersvlll, where th injured were also being taken. The latter are being cared for at the Lattamer hospital. It will b Impos sible for several hours to compile a list of the dead and Injured. Ot th former it is thought there are about fifteen and of the latter about tWenty-fiv or thirty. Among the victims ther are mor wo men than men. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY . . -. ' .. . Ased Norse Found Dead la Wagon Box with III Pocket Rifled. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 4. Th body ot William A. Reynolds, 0 year old, a nurse at tho county . bous, waa found this afternoon terribly bruised In wagon box back ot a Kent street livery barn. On arm waa nearly stripped off from tb wrist and to th elbow and It Is believed th old man made & terrible struggle against bla murderer. Reynold arrived in th city tbl morning with considerable cash, but no money was found on, the body. He bad been seen en tering the alley with a stranger. PENSIONS fOR WESTERNERS survivor of th Wara oineronsly R- membereVd by the General Gov ernment. WASHINGTON. JuT7.4.fSpeclaI.)-Tb Issu tt Jun 10: Nebraska: Original John D. Bpraglns, I Btraussvuie, xe; irvmg m. voie, (.aire, v, Michael McOary, Florence . Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. Clark Wlllcox, Seward, 112; Arnold W. Growt, Wymore, $S; William Burke, Central City, $10: (spe cial, June It). Charles F. M. Morgnn, Omaha, 24. Original widows etc. Minors of Columbus F. Crumb, Omaha, $14; (spe cial accrued. June 14), Deiuan conunn, Falls ntv. tk. Renewal (widow) Marv A. Less. Humboldt. tl2. Increase ' (widow) (Special act, June 14, Marietta Elisabeth I Kt.ntnii . I mha Xfyi I ; , -ri t. .. r 6; Wllitam H. Adams, Bmithtland,' W: John Altmus, weliman, id. increase, restoration, reissue, etc. Elijah Jenkins, Council Bluffs, !lc- Honrv Mettlln. Hnlrllera' hnmMar. shalltown, 110; Jefferson Moses. Story City, William Harmon, fhenandoab, l; William S. Scott. Albla, 14; Harmon Franklin North Liberty, 912;. Zachariah Alkey, Janes- vtlle. 110; John 8. Geor f T; John BPe" Georare Day. Ash Grove Charlton, 117; John Michael, (ireeiey. 12; Joseph Isaac, Walker, $8. Original widows, etc. Susannah Nordvke. Pleasant Plain. I s; iia a, i-eirce, uea Moines, (epe clal accrued, June 14), Susan J. Bonwell, Ranjolphi M. Mary Sellers. Conway, s; rjorls Klrchman, Centervill. W; Hannah i n. ,,v.u ,, u. . i',.i.ia.ii,., 1111111,1 ... l-i m . .LI U$I rlw M'vfli lOW' Msry Faunoe. White, Elm, U. South Dakota: Increase, restoration, re issue, etc. George McNeil. Brookings, 112; raney c. mggina, Marvin, sb; (special. jun isaac n mouse, ueuysourg, liu. issu or June 11: Nebraska: Increase, resoratlon. relasue. I w uiv. n.i JtiJ. ftlLl t ll.t2Z lJ!t "VjV"" - ir. Iowa :" . drlalnal-James N.1 Cooper. Red i -..i, to t..... -... i ... I ,',,,' u t... ' n.-r... r-i, J aa. wiu.l nf A.;.Tjr 1,J. r.vIi.V. ,.."7."' ... ..VI,, uuuiuns. Aiu.il u. i.urm. Monmouth, 110: Charles's. Llttenberr. InZ ounoia, nr. jame M uoss, waveny, sin; wood, til: James B. Couser, Zeavlne-. t; Joel O. Lnunsberry, Union. $19; Nloknlat Yochum, Persia. $1; EH Frultt. DraVesvlU. 114; Franklin W. Chealev. Center Point. 110: Charles J. Conner. Swedesburg, III: Burton uiton. Kaanon, is: uavld K. Calhoun, Birmingham, lit: John A, Yoder, Elrion, $10; George T. frill. Oskaloosa. 2; (Spe cial, June 17), Leonard W. Archer, Adel, ISO. Original widows, etc. Ann Dwyer, Tara, $8; Kate Hanchett. Wavsrly, tS. Re. newal (wldowa) Maryetta Shirk, Kpworth, u; tsaran E. Mitchell t entral City, 13; Margaret Lewis. Manchester. Ill Wyoming: Increase, restoration, reissue. etc. John W. Bennett. Rawl'na. M. South Dakota: -.Original: Edwin B. Pad dock. Wesslns-ton Springs. 14; (wsr With epain), nert m. Mtnnix. Tripp, is. lesue or June U: Nebraska: Orlrln si James E. rvoane Edgar. M: Georg A. Roeer. ReynoM. IX, Increas restoration, reissue, etc. Jame BpauldlnK. Box Eider, Oeora w. Wll burn (ded. Lela-h. f: Joathn 0d. Soldiers' and Sailor' home. Grand taland, 112. Original widows, etc. 8pcll ac crued. June 17). .Nancy J. Cuteell, Daren, port, . War with Spiln Joslah F. Wil son (tamer; rnuneri, u. Iowa: Orlclnal Peter oruriba. Rioua City. S3. Increase, rettoratton. rlaau. etc. I Calvin F. Merrill. Pes Moines in r. Merrill. De Moines, sa- w I. Ham Hlndmsn. Blockton. 117: Oliver E. Symona. Soldiers' home. Marshalltnwn. 146; August Adrian Scranton. 10; fttephtn Kes- ler. Council Bluffs. : John C. Burkhart, bearing. 110; Ievl Airy. Oskalonaa 100; James t Crawford. Pes Moines. !: Henrv Fltsenbareer. Palestine. $11. Orteinal widows, etc Charlotte T. Thornton. Coun cil HliiTT-, ; Mary K. Alexander, on- wold. Ml CDr1al accrued. June 17). minor of Jamea A. Marling. Lavton, 10. Mexican war (Special accrued. Jun 17). Catharine Thompson. Belmond. $8. South Dakota: increase, restoration re Issue, etc. Ralph La WaterlOwn, fit B. Btert. Th nam must appear on every boa of tbe genuln Laxative Bromo-Qulfiln Tab lets, th remedy that cure a cold la on day. 25 tent a Fisherman' Patlaaea. Youth's Companion: Tb patlnc of fishermen who really lov tb sport Is tb I them of many storle. On I told by a I man who, traveling on foot through part of I Eng'.and. came upon a solitary flihermaa, - 1 who lookad aa if tlm and tb world might I pa away without disturbing ms content. JULY 5, 1902. "Hav you 8 abed long In this stream V asked tha traveler. "Eighteen year." was the calm response. "Oet many bites t" was th next ques tion. . Tha fisherman scarcely tamed his gas from th rod la hrs bands. "FIt year Ago in this vary spot I bad fln bit." b answered, hopefully. TIPS POR ANATEIR CAMPERS. Haw aa Oatla Mar He Hill a Jar FareYer. This is tb time of year, says th Chicago Inter Ocean when Nature's most Insistent ealt goes out to her errsnt but still loyal children la th cities. All bear th call; wj,o gets nearest nature's heart. hayable If you know bow. Given a con- genial party, a good location, and a properly arranged camp, tb man who doe not hart a good time Is lacking to torn essential quality of th real man. Her are some useful hint for amateur based on th teaching of th only good teacher expert- In preparing your personal outfit us yoar every day knowledge a far a It will go; then fall back on your common sens. Tak two complete suits of warm, comfortable. durabl clothing. You must have 'araln coat and heavy waterproof shoes. -Don't forget your toothbrush, soap, towel, and little thing necessary to your comfort at bom. ' Make your personal outfit com plete, but keep It within th limits of easy (M T b'aBdIlD Almost any tent' told by a reputable dealer will do. You need two blankets your cooMng n, uw utenBlIt of ,t0ut ware. Patent stoves and bake oven are luxury, but not a necessity, but ther should be on large alcohol lamo or small keroeen stove in th party. In (electing provision keep close to tb staples and pack Everything as It you ex pected to b shipwrecked every twenty-four hour. Avoid aUcanned good except con centrated soup. Use baoon Instesd of lard for frying. In camp bacon 1 civilisation' best gift to man; therefore have plenty of It. . Pitch your tent on high ground In an open spec where th sun shine freely. Face It to tha east. If possible have the ground (lope from back S front. Dig a trench at the back and sides. Pull the canvas taut and see that It reaches to the ground. Thus shall the flood descend and you keep dry within. Nature bas provided your bed close at band. The springs are slender hemlock bough laid with tb curve up. Tb mat- tres Is a thick layer of fragrant cedar, With rubber sheet and blankets here is a couch for th gods; -th feather bed ot our grandmothers or the batr mattress of tb furniture dealer Is a Joke beside it. Air your bedding every day tn the sun and add to your springs a they flatten ' out from use. On tbe campfire hang th fate of the camp, but tb campfire Is not one, but two -tb big roaring one at evening that you alt around, singing and telling stories, and tbe little cooking fir. Anyone can build th big fir. Here It the secret of tbe little one: Set (tone or green logs o that the frying pan will Just reach cross over tb bed of coal a between them. Bo shall you get no smoke In your eyea, nor burn the baa to a cinder, nor melt th handle from tb coffee pot; And th camo ' shall rise up and call tb cook blessed. ' Go to camp determined to bare a good time. Do your ehsr of the work with a cheerful, baart. ! Oo to bed an get tip' with the- wild thing ot tbe wood. So shall you 011 your lungs with fresh air, and task Tour Mood red again; and harden lJlt Zll 'T. thee ara nature's rewards to thos who seek her with understanding. SILVER BACKBONE. To Be Given to a Man Wk Broke Hi Back In a Fall, With his bead In a linen sling, alive only In bis eye and tongue, Jamea Mullen lie I In tha Klnsa Countr hosoltal batttlhc for ii,. renorta tha New York Herald. By hi side, day and night, physicians are wgtch Ing and seeking to hearten him for th operation that will be performed upon him today. If the doctor And It possible th broken vertebrae Just below the neck will be delicately lifted from tb spinal cord. on which they press, and that cord will I be , protected with a small silver plate. MjAlen. It be heuld recover, will hav a 30 PHONESKING Ur 137 W. R. BENNETT CO Young men' suits and outing flannel suits, in all ' Bizea 32 to 3S homespuns, all cut in the newest style, and guaranteed thoroughly well made actual 8 and 10 values ....... w Men's well made trousers, all sizes, 30 to DO waists many different patterns to select 4 ZQ from, 3.00 values- ,. Summer Bargains for Boys BOO sailor Russian, Norfolk vester double breasted suits, ages 3 to 16, about half are pure worsted . serges, the rest are all wool cheviots, cassimerea and tweeds the , surplus stock of a reliable maker, made to seil at $ 4.50 and $5.00 and all small lots attd odd suits from our , . i QC regular ?5.05, $4.0 and $3.95 grades . . . Better grades of imported and fine all wool and worsted suits, mad at $8.00 and $10.00 worsted suits, made Mother's choice suits. new suit free if they rip 3 Youfhs suits ages 14 to 20 strictly all wool cheviots and cassimeres small lots and odd suits from our regular $7.45 and 1 IE $9.23 lines and about 50 suits In the lot . 0LO Boys' all wool 75c knee H to 14 2 pairs to a W. R. BENNETT CO. allver backbone silver at least in part. Mullen Is IS yrara old. H has been In tb hospital for two days now. Before that he was for on day In the Emergency hos pital at Coney Island. He waa Injured at th Island on Tuesday. Mullen had been strolling along tb board walk of a bathing pavilion, near Brighton Beach. In the evening. Some thing shoreward attracted his attention and be turned hi face toward It. Ha continued to walk and did not notlc that he waa at th edge of th boarded path until be toppled over. Ha struck on tha hard packed beach, fifteen feet below, hi bead striking th sand first. Tb fall broke hi back at tha sixth or seventh veretebrae, and after a second ot fearful pain be became unconscious. He lay on the beach until morning, when he was found by policeman and removed to tb Emer gency boapttal. Ther yesterday th faculty of speech was In part restored,, but except for. the tongue 'and eyea bis body Is numb and helpless. Dr. Downs, th nous surgeon of th Kings County hospital, determined from th beginning that tb man, desperate at was bla condition, might ba saved, ana be decided on tb operation. HATS FOR HEW YORK HORES. TliMiaesi of bonafcreros far Hot Weathef Use Given Away Wtth.th coming of hot weather, ay the New York Times, the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anlmala I pre paring to protect th horses of New York from the heat. ' Aerordlna; to Superintend ent Hanklnson at th general offices, at Madison square and Twenty-fifth street, the society will accomplish this by prepar ing free shower baths and by giving away several thousand straw hat arranged. to fit horse. Ther will b two places for the dlstribu- tlon of. the hats and for the bath service at th general office and at the ambul ance station In East Twenty-second street near Lexington ' avenue. Mr. Hanklnson says that both the batha and hata will be absolutely -at th disposal of all Comers and If any horse suffers It will be the fault ot It driver. Next year th society hopes to hav station all over tbe city. The spray bath will be formed by at taching a reducer to the nearest Are hydrant with a short piece of hose and a nosxle to throw the water .Thus exhausted horses may In a few minutes be refreshed tf the driver Is passing In tbe neighborhood of the stations." The bats will be specially prepared by a horse outfitter tn Union Sauare. following a pattern designed by Mr. Hanklnson. Th bat, known as the horse sombrero, will be made of coarsely woven straw, about six teen Inches In diameter. The bat. an ordl nary flat brim, and, with the exception ot the large boles for the horse's ears, bas the appearance of an ordinary hat. Mr. Hanklnson, whose business It la to find anything that wtll -improve the condl tlon of the hone, says that he ha long been looking for a mean of relieving It during- the heated term, and finally hit upop th shower bath and the straw bat He aya be got-tbe Idea of tbe hat from Paris,. France, where nearly all horse, especially k those for dray purposes, are fitted out. with straw shades. This fashion cam Into trogu In .Parle about four year ago, some witty . driver- having originated the fashion, It 1 said, by putting bis own enormous bat on bla horse' head. Each year since ihen bas seen an Increase of the number of hats, until In summer It Is the exception to see a horee without his "yoko." Th chartier of Paris, however, has not re mained content with the simple straw hat but baa it woven Into unusual shapes and proportions, and often decorate It with flower ad-blt of colored ribbons -. '. ao i ) .- . ., Eneas No Cure, If o Par-' You druggist will refund your money If PA20 OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Bores, Pimple and Blackheads on the face, and all akin dl eases, 60 cents. ' ' . . Won Id Da a Boon. Brooklyn. Eagla: It was "the morning after," and the youth bad mad frequent trips to the water cooler. "Do you know," be said, "I think there I a lot. of nonsense written about th cruelties practiced In the Philippines?" 'What do you know about them?" he wa asked. - "Not much, I admit," be replied, "but I am reasonably confidant the water-cure would be a distinct boon to me this morn ing. 'in fact. I- would be glad It some human man would relieve me of the neces sity of taking It myself." Then be sighed because th glass wa no larger. t to sell k Hff v t.7U Have you seen them? A - 1 iff ..... pants, all sizrs, 35c customer S 1 III m times STORY OF A MAN WHO HELPED MAKE HISTORY.- He Fossil In (he Famoaa Seventeenth Indiana Vnlnmerra Some of Ilia Ktpevlearei. - -From the beginning to tha end of th Civil war none fouaht more valiantly than th famoui Seventeenth Indiana volunteers. The story of their battle, their privation and their victories is a long but Interesting one. In company F. oi tbls regiment, was Ell Fisher, now a resident of Jet. Woods Co.. Okla.. who - haa a fund of entertalnlnc remlnlsccusc of his experiences In blvouao and battle. To a reporter the other day b related th following:' In 184." he said, "while eervtng with my company, 1 began to suffer with various complaint brought on by hardship and ex posure. I had hemorrhagea ot the kidneys, paipatatlon of tba heart and at times I would bloat from stomach trouble. Mv lungs were also affected. From my Buffer ing and misery I became nervoui and my nerves finally went all to pieces. I became forgetful and distracted In mind and It seemed that there could be nothing which would bring me relief. I wa treated In-Atlanta. Ga., by th regimen tal doctor but did not got any better. In 18R& I was mustered .out and then I tried other doctors. At various time five -dif ferent physlelans treated me and I took many kinds of medicine but nothing-did me any good. From 1887 until 1890 I wa confined to ray bed most of the time and my caae seemed, hopeless. , 'But In 1890 I read in a nemenaner of how an Iowa man, suffering , from the earn Illness In general as 1 had, waa cured by Dr. Wllllama.'.Pliik Pills for Tale People. I decided to see what they would do for me and began, taking them. I ueod thrc boxes of th pills before experiencing relief, out aner that my recovery was rapid. In two month I felt like a new man both In body and mind. I took tbcm for four months and was .perfectly cured. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale People many times. I do so because I know from personal experience thet they have wonderful power to relieve and cure the sick." The pills which cured Mr. Fleher hav accomplished hundreds of equally remark able cures. They are on sale at all arug stores or will be nt postpaid, on receipt of price, SO cents a box; six boxes for $2.50, by tbe Dr. Willlsms' Medicine Company. Schenectady; N. Y. Half Rates to Providenco R. I., July 6-7-8 Through - , . Sleeping Cars to i'-iVjiw YorK; : July 7 , $300 Per Double Berth 1401-1403 farcam ?7 IvauiOnimTdi 0 or polaoaeusT 0'SSTI,a.r-1 ra-tst, .1.1.1. i anllpUiwrwJ1 AHISEMEXTH. BOYD'S I Woodward A Burgess, Managers. 6h 1 TONIGHT 111 AND BALANCE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Hi OF WEEK "The Crncm.- Wssk Mats., any seat 10c. Mght. 10c, 15c. 26c. Excursion Steamer Th Union Excursion Company' Steamer Henrietta make regular trips from foot of Douglas street, making regular trips to Sherman fark, wher ther la fin shad, music and dancing. Mo bar on boat, aivarythlng flrau claa. Hours for leaving: I, 4 and g p. m.. dally. Round trip Ke, children , lic. No admlaslon to Park. BASE BALL VINTON STREET, PARK. : DENVER vs OUAHAi July 6-6-7 Saturday gam railed 1:46. gamt-s; first gam 240. Sunday, two HOTELS. West Bitdca Spring, lad. COLONIAL HOTEL RATKI. ' Anaarlean Plaa..i.60 to fA.OO ae Day. Corupeaa Flaa ....SI. BO ap ir Day, Th only flrst-class, Buropeaa and Amr lean plan, Ilia-proof bot,l at tb Spring. OPEN YEAR AKOUND. Especially suited for ladles on account ot th abundanc of rooms with bath. . Long dlstancs telepbon la every roaoa, gpeclal rate for (nmmsr months. ' CEO, S. OAG.NO.M. Prea. M3MILLAR0 18th and Doali si. UMiHi. itH Omaha ilLna Hotel PBCUL r kATIRBIi LUNCHEON, flKTlf CtNTS, 12. t to I p. m. SUNDAY . p. m. PINNER,. 7So MM Steadily increasing business haa necessi tated en enlargement oi th est, doubling :ts toimcr capacity. , CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 7 10 minutes from heart af city. No dirt ui i.ai. eituausd ou boulevara aad lak. a m. Blvd., Cbicago. aen4 ivi iUue tialeJ bbokiet rV?5fcis CURk TQURSElf --yf)rjtlCSX I t Bts tor uenatarsl a XL irrltatione or slceratloal a a muiiiimii, of m a ooue nuBbranea ITTlrHi