THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TJITJIISDAY JULY 30. 100H.
Tel. 1 CM. During July and August We
St': ti
I.
' , ' LADIES' FINE FETTICOATfc$ Some very choice styles in
firie'fnercerized black sateen, regular price $2.73 and ?3.25, spe
1 cla!pMcej$1.95.
I &t?MMEll WKAPPERS Special closing out prices of lawn
wrapper, Regular price ?2 special price, $1.25. .' "
LADIES' WAISTS In black taffeta and peau de sole, regu
lar jee $3.95 sale prie ...
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
; wttih have. sold as high as ?2
.'. DRESS SKIRTS Closing out all our stylish dress skirts at
1 one.-kaf regular price $ 15.00 skirts for $7.50.
. Ik Kii?siRi,lE Lira a
!YM. p. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sty
feCi'LlS PICKETING LEGAL
,Chiotgo Judge Ignores Superior Deciiioni
, in Labor Union Cue.
)MAHA' RAILROAD OFFERS COMPROMISE
Tklrd Proposal ie Made to Settle
Strike of Boiler Makrrt on 3.4Q
a. Day Baala, Which Men
t , Conelder.
CHICAGO, July Judge Cavanaugh. In
decision today, decided that labor unions
bar' the tight to place pickets -about a
plant, where a strike Is In progress and he
also declared that workmen have the right
"to peruad workmen to, quit work.
' The Jurist furthermore held that sending
"men to Jail upon affidavits that they have
Etiolated . tin Ipjunctlon! Is Illegal Judge
avanaugh'a,' decision fJUs directly . opposed
i decisions rendered ln:th'e superior court.
The price of overalls. Jumpers and other
itton garments for worklngmen will be
advanced sharply all over the United
States, according to, at (rt&tement mado by
T. A. White of Scrahton, Pa., secretary of
the Unloif Made Garment Manufacturers'
assoqla.tjoi, Jp conveyiUon.here. The asso
ciation includes nearly all the makers us
ing the union lab!., ... v 2
w ."The advance will jbs noted, and must be
Considered due to the Increase In the price
of fabrics." said A. R. AVhlte "The union
men buy most of our good and trill obtain
thm even If the coat ta greater."
. Opnahm Off era Cqaaproml.
ST. PAVW July 2.-The Omaha road
made. Its itblrd concaWdii' to the striking
boll.rmakers today. Xrt 'an '.effort to meet
the men half. way It offered 13.60 a day at
the St Pui; and&(6Vo.'?f hops .-and
13.40 a dOr?for- tnrAlSte' stationed at
roundhouse 4md"!Whtr! points than those
'f named. ollirt-rhakers) agreed to takji
a formal,,.vo,ta on (ne offer J p
The ftrse tjffer nia0e. by fhe?Omaha was
I3.4S, a'b.d&t second w'w. -Theratrlkers o
mand VJt$,tfbr day.
yvrpr Makers to Strike.
NEW TbitK. inly 29.-XVa rmTss meeting
under tba(iHplces.of the wrapper makers,
iOOO girls employed In that trade here have
been ordered 46 strike; for a nine hour day;
,Ptrolt Cars Delayed.
DETROIT; Mich., July 29.-A11 the street
car lines in-tjia 'city were tied up for more
than two hour thls morning at the time
travel la usually V Heaviest by a strike of
thlrty-ftve fire met) at the power house of
the Detroit United, tall ways.
The men struck' to enforce a' demand for
an eight-hour day made pome time ago. Out
side help was rushed to the power house
and bs I o'clock three of the five '.compa
nies had a few cars running on -most of
the lines. Later three of the firemen had
returned to work, while the others were en
deavoring, to Induce the engineers to Join
the man, An their strike.
Three thousand people were late In get
ting to work owing to the tleup.
.An agreement was reached between he
strikers a&a Superintendent Shanley of the
. Detroit United railway at a conference this
afternoon 'and the men . agreed to resume
tjork under the old conditions. Conditions,
however, will be fesumed where they were
broken off . by the strike this morning and
a conference seeking an adjustment of all
differences, will be. held Monday after
noon, f '"''' - - -
Moh. Attacks Voanalonlat.
NEW YORK. July a.-VThe police reserves
tonight battled with a jnob of striking
"lvrs, W th"lr "fht todv tor
iK
Vv V..'. :Sl-:yvi
Close Saturdays at 1 p. m. Bee, July J, ISA
Special Bargains
, . .in our
Cloak Dept
Thursday.
At 50c, Thursday, many.styios
in cplors only.
shorter hours against the New York Trans
fer company.
The trouble was precipitated when one of
the drivers who refused to join them made
his appearance on Seventh avenue. The
mob cut the traces from the horses and
rolled the wagon Into the gutter" and then
attacked the driver with knives. The driver
held his own for a time, neatlng his as
sailants off with the butt end of his whip,
but finally he was struck on the head with
a brick and nearly knocked off the wagon
and would have been roughly handled but
for the timely arrival of the reserves.
Plttsbarsl Faces Balldloa Crista.
FITTSBCRO, July 29.-Indloatlons point
to an almost entire suspension of building
operations In' the Pittsburg district within
forty-eight hours as a result of a fight be
tween the Building Trade's council and the
Builders' Exchange league.
About a week ago the Building Trades
council ordered a strike of all men affiliated
with them who were employed by the con
tracting firm of A. & 8. Wilson because
the firm employs a non-union hoisting en
gineer and refused to sign the scale. This
order affected nearly 1,000 men and effectu
ally tied ufr th majority of the firm's con
tracts. Tonight the Builders' Exchange league,
of which the firm Is a-member, took up tie
matter and after a full discussion adopted
a resolution- which called for the appoint
ment of a committee to notify the Build
ing Trades council that unless the strike
Is called off within forty-eight hours the
employers of all workmen connected with
the Building Trades council will suspend
operations untlf the matter has been sat
isfactorily settled.
The Floyd Brlggs Stock company Is giv
ing "In Old Vermont", at the Casino at
Lake Manawa. The best stock company In
th west. -
HANGS HIMSELF IN A, BARN
Financial Troable Caneea o. r. Barn.
. ' well ( it. Ed war 4 to
T"k Llfa.'.'
ST. EDWARD. Nob.. July 2.KSpeclal
Telegram.) O. F. Barnwell, a- prominent
man. oi this county, was found this morn
ing la his barn hanging by a chain from a
rafter.
He had got up at 4 o'clock ,ta do the
chorea and when his wife called ilm to
breakfast at 6 she found him dead.
He leaves five children, one son being
station agent On the B. A M.
He was county agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company. District gent
Ed A. Jones arrived last 'night and after
a short Interview th-y agreed to meet this
morning at 1 to check .up. The dead man
carried 14,000 life Insurance and paid all the
assessments In advance last night.
The tabl d'hote dinner at the Blue Rib
bon oafe costs 40c. You can't duplicate It
for $1 elsewhere.
ORDERS DEWEY FENCES DOWN
Department of Jostle Tells Kansas
...Harder Inspect t Release
Stolen Land.
TOPEKA, July 28. -On orders from the
Department of Justice at Washington,
United States District Attorney Dean has di
rected C. P. Dewey, the ranchman of Chey
enne county war fame, to tear down eleven
miles of fence which partially Incloses thir
teen sections of government land.
Dewey Is on of fifteen or more ranchmen
who is said to hav government land In
closed. '
FAFvs BRAIN
Food that MnUe
Brilliant Newspapers.
Nervous prostration cannot continue if
the right kind of foofl U used, but food
that will build fat does not . always con
tain the elements necessary for rebuild
ing .the soft gray 'matter in the nerv
centers.
' A lady tells how she got well from using
Crape-Nuts Breakfast Food. "I was treated
by several physicians at the hospital. My
disease was pronounced neurasthenia (nerv
ous prostration). The doctors gave me vari
ous nerv tonics without producing any
beneficial results. I finally got so weak that
could not work either physically or mentally,
. "About two years ago I began the use of
Grape-Nuts and a marked improvement set in
at once. In eight weeks had regained my
strength and could do my old work even bet
ter than before, that of writing for the press.
All honor to Crape-Nuts."
Name given by Post am Co.,
, Battle Creek, Mich.
CUMMINS TALKS TO BANKERS
Iowa Governor Urges Neceuit of Betam
in Currency Law.
FAVORS FOWLER OR SIMILAR PUN
Says Reason Coaaress Does Not Rnaet
Leal.latlon la Rrraa.e Too
Many Members Want
to "Stand Tat."
DAVENPORT, la., July a.-(Speclal)-The
Iowa State Bankers' association, In
session In Davenport, held a Joint meet
ing today with the bankers from Illinois,
who have been In convention over at Rock
Island. The feature of the day was the
addresses by Congressman Fowler and
Governor Cummins.
The Iowa association elected offloers as
follows: President, L. F. Potter, Harlan;
vice president, Frank Y. Locke, Sibley;
treasurer, D. H. McKee, Medlapolls; sec
retary. J. M. Dinwtddie, Cedar Rapids.
Appointments of delegates to the American
Bankers' association at San Franclsca were
made as fallows :. Ralph Van, Vethten, Ce
dar Rapids; E. E. Hart, Council Bluffs; L.
F. Potter, Harlan; O. D. Ellyson, Des
Moines; C. B. Mills, Clinton; F. Htint,
Davenport;. C. H. McNlder, Mason City;
R. A. Crawford, Dei Moines; O. S. U 1
bertson, Forest City; Charles Walker, Pa
ton; K. ' D. ' Huxford, Cherokee; O. R.
Crocker, Charlton; A. F. Keck, Washing
ton; O. J. Fletcher, Marshalltown; Lyman
Edwards, Burlington.
At the meeting this morning Governor
Cummins spoke on the "Conservatism of
Prosperity, ' and aroused great enthusiasm
by his remarks. After discussing the pre
vailing prosperity and Indicting that It
was something that should be preserved
at all hazards, he presented a view of the
necessity for reform legislation as affecting
the business Interests, of the country, say
ing among other things:
That the present .system for furnishing a
currency to do a business already vast and
cunsianuy growing is :naaequate is beyond
controversy.
That a system ran hn rtevlrt whlih will .
adequate must be ndmitted, else man Is no
longer master of the conditions which he
nas created, lou know and I know that
a reform in the laws touching currency is
one of the things so necessary that the
tortured body of buslnesss attests It In
the agony of its movements. Why is a re
form not effected?.
You may tell me that It is because the
members of congress cannot agree upon a
plan. But this will be a superficial answer.
There are differences of opinion. I know
Men have always differed and always will
differ upon such questions.
Too Many Stand Pat.
If you will examine profoundly your own
hearts you will agree with me that the
reason the Fowler hill or some other bill
of like scope and having a like general
purpose was not adopted by the last session
of congress was because there were too
many members who wanted to "stand pat"
and were determined to "let well enough
alone. , .
The real spirit that stands like a giant In
the way of progress in Ihls direction is
the conservatism of prosperity. If men are
In earnest with respect to the object to be
accomplished they all! compose their dif
ferences and will unite upon some plan
that will have the desired result. We may
be compelled to wait until we are in the
throes of hnanrlal distress before we do
what ought to be done. It is hard to say.
You can help to make public opinion upon
this or any other subject.
You can help to refute the greatest
fallacy, which is because we are prosperous
under certain laws, that those laws will
keep us prosperous.
The Iowa State Bankers', association
closed Its seventeenth annual convention
today. It was decided to offer a standing
reward., of J,,opq ,fqr tho ajxest and, convic
tion of any person who might rob. a bank
belonging to a member- of the''assoclatlon.
Fot Information leading to 'the .arrest 'of
such a burglar the association wlli pay $500.
A uniform system of bank money orders
was recommended. Steps will be taken to
make this measure practicable. Over-cap-Italizatton
of corporations was condemned
and lobulation will be asked to correct the
watering of stocks. x '
There was no meeting of the Illinois
Bankers' association today, but the execu
tive council met and organized by electing
Thomas B. Cattln of Ottawa ' chairman.
Members of the association' had a Joint
meeting with the Iowa Bankers' association.
Congressman Charles N. Fowler of New
Jersey advocated asset currency In an ad
dress before the Joint meeting.
HANNA MINE STILL "FLOODED
Victims of Dig: Explosion Mnat Remain
Under Ground,, for Some
Time.
HANNA, Wyo.. July 29. -The wrecked
mine is flooded with water below the twen
tieth level and but few bodies will be re
covered unUl It has been pumped out.
Violation of Game Law.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. July 29.-(Speclal.V-The
first arrest In the state this year for
killing prairie chickens out of season was
made by Game Warden Cloud of Charles
Mix county. The prisoner was. Thomas
Dolejsl. He was tried before Judge 8cott of
Geddes, who fined him $10 and costs, or a
total of $16.40. It Is safe to say there will
be no more violations of tne game laws for
a time at least In that part of the state.
Prairie chickens are unusually numerous
this year In all portions of South Dakota,
ami
vr.wF
Am- : '
M ess'
mm whi .
jj .
and game ' wardens, their ssslstant and
members of gun clubs ar keeping clos
watch for those who attempt to vlolat th
law by shooting gut of season.
"ale of Milk. Is ProStable.
SIOUX FALLS, S. t., July 29 -(8peclal.H
The payment a few days ago of an aggre
gate of $6,128 to the farmers living In the
vicinity of Clark In exchange for milk
which had been sold by them during the
preceding thirty days to th Clark creamery
breaks all previous records In the history
of the creamery. Year by year the milk
receipts have Increased until now the Clark
creamery Is second to none in the state in
the volume of business transacted, with the
possible exception of the creamery st De
Bitiet, which has for years been In the lead
of all other Institution of the kind In South
Dakota. v
RTraal T Supreme Coart.
PIERRB. 8. '&.; July" 29.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The supreme court today handed
down a decision 'by llaney reversing the
lower court In the case of the state of
South Dakota against Mulch, from Lawrence
county. Emert 1 1. Lea ton of Terrll was
admitted to practlce' on a certificate from
the supreme court ot Nebraska.
The Blue Ribbon cafe is the best place In
Omaha to eat your dinner.
SIX KILLED BY; LIGHTNING
Severe Rain and Thunderstorm
Passes Over Alpena,
Michigan.
ALPENA. Mich., July iS. A sever rain
and thunderstorm, accompanied by hall,
passed over Alpena and Presque Isle coun
ties last night, doing much damage to fruit
and crops. -
Six persons were killed and four seriously
Injured by lightning.
The dead: 1
JAMES EINGLETON, In Wilson town
ship. '
JAMES D FOREST AND WIFE, at Parls
vllle. " -
DELL CROTHERS, a farmer near Ona
way. ANDREW HANSEN AND A COUSIN, at
Long Rapids.
MUST , NUMBER AUTOMOBILES
Chlcaa-oana Vainly Flarht City Ordi
nance, Asking Coart for
Injunction.
CHICAGO, July 29. The conspicuous dis
play of numbers i an automobiles for the
purpose of Identification was held by Judge
Tuley today to be . a reasonable require
ment. , , . . , - .
Albert C. Banker and others, asked for
an Injunction restraining, the city, from en
forcing a recent , ordinance providing for
such display.. Judge Tu,Iey, however, de
clared that on account of the speed at
tained by these machines such regulations
as will enable officers to trace and Identify
violators of the speed ordinance Is a proper
exercise of police power.
OMAHA MAN ,, IS . SECRETARY
International Federation of Commer.
cial Traveler. fleets Ofllcera
' ' and Adjourns. . - ,
MACKINAW IStAND; Mich., July
The fourth annual convention of th Inter
national Federation 6t Commercial Travel
era' organizations' Closed today with th
election .of the fo'tlowirTg qfftcors: President,
Louis iWeauii 'St.ou
Charles' O. Daniel; Tltttnlus,' O-t secretary,
Arthur L. Sheets, Omaha, Neb.
Th railroad .committee stated In Its re
port that th Western Passenger associa
tion has adopted an Interchangeable mileage
book, good on trains In their territory.
This Is regarded as a great victory for the
traveling, men. '
ENGINEERS' , 'CHIEF DEAD
Yonna-son Follows Arthur to Grave
' After Naming III. Suc
cessor. CLEVELAND, O., July J0.-A dispatch
received her early today says A. B. Young
son, who succeeded to the grand chieftain
ship of th Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers on the death fit Chief P. M. Arthur,
died at Meadvllle, Pa at 2:40 this morning.
.Shortly before his death he named M. H.
Shay of Youngstown. O.. as his successor
to. act In case of his death. Shay is chair
man of the committee on adjustment in th
brotherhood on the Erie, and one of the
most capable men In the order.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Sarah Whltehlll.
NEBRASKA CITY,' Neb-., July 29.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Mrs. Sarah Whltehlll, wife
of a prominent' tmsiness man here, died
this morning, aged 41 years. Mrs, White
hill was born In Taylor county, la., and
had been a resident of this city since 1887.
The funeral of the late Cornelius Overton
was held this morning from his late resi
dence, south of the city. The services were
conducted by the Rev. H. L. House and
the Interment was made In Lees cemetery.
James 8. U. Hamilton.
AUBURN, Neb... July. 29. (Special.)
James S. II. Hamilton, the oldest resident
of Nemaha county, died this morning at
the age of 91 years and 4 months. He was
born In Massachusetts, moved to Michigan
In 1836 and to Nebraska In 1S66. He leaves
surviving hint two daughters, Mrs. Wesley
Dundas of Auburn, -Neb., and Mrs. J. H.
Hall of Cook, Neb. He had two sons but
both perished on th battle field during th
civil war. . .
W. J. Mycr.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 29 (Special.) W.
J. Myer, who has been making his home
with his son-in-law, I. Pierson, who resides
five miles southwest of the city, died yes
terday morning at the advanced age of U
years. The remains were taken to Rlverton,
Fremont county, la.," for Interment today.
Dr. Wilbur Clinton Kalht
LARAMIE. Wyo.. ' July 29 -Dr. W(lbur
Clinton Knight, professor of geology and
mining engineering at the University of
Wyoming and curator of the State muaeum.
Is dead of peritonitis. He was born at
Rochel le, 111., In 18S8 and was graduated
from the University of Nebraska.
Fpoeral of Mrs. Barney Robblnault,
DENISON, la., July 29-(Speclal-Th
funeral services of Mrs. Barney Robblnault,
an old resident of this city, were held at th
home yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a
native of Germany, 74 years old. and leaves
an aged, almost blind hosband, to mourn
her death.
H. S. Taber.
PHOENIX", Aris., July 29.-H, 8. Taber
of 45 West Forty-sixth' street. New York,
died here today from tuberculosis. He was
a well-known actor, formerly with Froh
man & Daly and at one time with the
Ethel Barry more company.
Former Des Moines Attorney..
BUTTE. Mont. July 20.-J. J. Cotter,
leading counsel for the Hcinze mining In
terests, died of paralysis today. Mr. Cotter
came from Des Moines, la. .
Ilanicl H. Carpeater.
NSW YORK. . July 29 -Daniel H. Car
penter, th geologiat and author, la dead at
his horn In Maplewood, N. J., aged 7a, ' '
OMAHA MEN BRING A RAIN
Jobbers Bnnotag True to I'orm on Their
Trip Through lows
HUT OVATION AT EVERY POINT
top at Holsteln Long Enongh to
Have Refreshments and Do a
. Vn-o-Step to . the Rand
Accompaniment.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
, PIERSON, la.. July 29-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Promptly . at 8 o'clock the trad
excursion left Onawa after spending the
nighj. In that city. A rain during the night
cooled the atmosphere and today has been
an Ideal one for the busy excursionists.
Whltlrg was the first slop, but It was a
trine early for this little city.' At Sloan
the excursion piet with a salute from an
Improvised cannon, which made a fearful
racket.
The next stop was at Sallx, for fifteen
minutes, and then to Sargent's Bluffs.
Her the train started on Its eastern trip,
the first stop on this branch being Movllle,
from Movllln to Ktngsley and then Plersin,
arriving at Cprrectlonvllle at noon.
While this Is practically virgin soil for
a great many of the excursionists, they
claim that they are planting good seed
and their crop of returns will be in the
future.
This section of the country la especially
Interpatlng to the South Omaha end of the
excursion, as every hilltop la covered with
cattle.
Great Reception at Holsteln.
CARROLL, la., July 2t.-(Special Tele
gram. ) The excuslon train of the Omaha
Commercial club reached Holsteln on time
but did not leave on schedule. The recep
tion there developed Into an ovation. "Fall
In behind the band," was the cry after an
invitation had been extended to th party
to go up town. The clubs marched to
Turner hall where refreshments were
served. F. L. Haller expressed thanks
to the people of Holsteln for their warm
reception, winding up by saying It was a
mistake that South Omaha allowed the
hog's squeal to escape, and Introduced the
quartet as an- evidence. The band gave a
concert In the hall and all the young men
selected -their partners for the two-step
Galva, Schaller, Early and Sao City were
visited In order named. At Lakevlew every
body marched to Wall lake where they
boarded the steamer and took a boat ride.
Carnarvon and Breda came next and on to
Carroll for supper. Harlan will be the
stopping place for the night.
From what could be gathered from short
talks with the farmers and merchants,
northwest Iowa will hav good crops as
usual and from what could be seen from
the car windows they certainly looked
good. The excursionists sre all well and
glad they came. The weather has been
cool and pleasant all day.
If you haven't seen Oscar Norln, the
champion high diver ot the world. In his
high and firo dives at Courtiand Beach you
should do so.
POWDER SLAYS SCORE
(Continued from First Page.)
was completely filled with smoke and dust,
Illuminated by th glare from th already
burning, houses. , . T. '- : ' ' -
. ,.' Several are Cremated.' ' .
: Th work of rescu at 'once began, but
In many cases th flames had already
gained full sway over the crumbled ruins
and several persons wer burned to death
before the debris which covered them
could be removed.
The property Is situated Just over th
Lowell line In Towkesbury, but the Lowell
Are department did noble work In caring
for the wounded. Before a stream or
water was started from tho engines, the
hose from all the wagons was tuken out
and the bodies of the wounded were placed
in the wagons and hurried to the hospital.
Ambulances soon appeared on the scene'
and assisted the firemen, and all sorts of
vehicles were pressed Into service. Nearly
forty persons were taken to the two hos
pitals within half an hour, while' many
more whose injuries were slight, had their
wounds dressed and remained on the scene
where they assisted in caring for the less
fortunate.
The explosion shook the city and within
half an hour there were at least 5,000 per
sons on the scene of the catastrophe. The
crowd so badly' hindered the work of car
ing for the wounded that the mayor sent
out a militia call. Three companies re
sponded and three hours later had thrown
a cordon around the district and cleared
the place of everyone except those Im
mediately engaged In fighting the flames
and searching for victims.
Two hundred yards further down the
river from the second rnagazlne the fire
men suddenly came across the bodies of
four little boys who were about to have
a swim. A fifth member of the party was
In the river when the explosion occurred
and escaped without injury. ,
Apparently the ' force from the second
magazine was expended In two directions,
north and south. On the north It com
pletely demolished the William Rlggs house
about fifty yards away, almost burying
Mrs. Rlggs, and badly injuring her little
son. Mrs. Rlggs died before being taken
to the hospital.
On the other side of the magazine was
a grove of trees, through which the ex
plosion tore a path fifty feet wide for
nearly 800 yards. The four little boys were
oaught In the center of this path, and
thre wer Instantly killed, tho body of
on of them being frightfully mutilated,
th head being completely blown off. The
fourth was alive when he was discovered
but did not long survive.
Most of the property destroyed coneUted
of small buildings constructed of wood,
and all at comparatively slight coat. The
property loss, therefore, will not b heavy.
OIBeial Statemetat Issued.
Th following was given out by the United
Btates Cartridge company this evening:
The land on which the powder magazine
were situated wae owned, one-half by the
United Slates Cartridge company and one
half by the Nichols & Fletcher estate.
There were two brick magaslnes, one owned
by the canrldgo company and leased to the
Dupont Powder company, In which none ot
our own powder was stored, and another
that was owned two-thirds by our com
pany and one-third by the estate of Nichols
Sfe Fletcher. It wn built in 1K5 at a time
then there were s no buildings In the
V w'e'understood that the American Powder
eompany was using h" '"tff.
sine belonging to the Nichols 4 Fletcher
eatatr In that part of the building dvna
mite has been atored for some time and re
cently wo dls.-overed that some of the
nitroglycerin had leaked out. of the dyna
mite boxes. ' . ' .
W brought the matter at once to the at
tention of the American Powdr tQflapany.
whicn concluded to relay the floor.
Our powder -had all ben removed and
was loaded .on three -Jrys when the ex
plosion occurred Other teams for the re
moval of the dynamite had not arrived.
There were thirteen men present, on or
more of whom were In the magazine when
the dynamite exploded. m ' -
Aa to the Immudlate cause of the explo
sion we have no knowledge. We know that
the first explosion was In the dynamite
magasln. for emoke whs sen Issuing from
the building and one of the men was heard
to shout "Run!" The man were In the act
of running when the magsslne Mew up,
preaumshly causlns; the ploalon of the
oaaea wagon -ana- wis avevuu yuwurr
house.
LEHIGH VALLEY LINES MERGE
evn Railroads Made Into Leaal
Inlt by Vlrtur ot Legisla
tive Act.
.TRENTON. N. J., July 29-Artlcles wer
filed with the secretary of slate tonight
merging a number of subsidiary compa
nies of the Iehlgh Valley railroad In New
Jersey under the name of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company of New Jersey.
Th companies merged or the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company of New Jersey,
the Lehigh Valley Terminal Railroad com
pany, the Greenville A Hudson Railroad
company, the Tcrth Amboy and tho Raritan
Railroad company, the Middlesex Railroad
company and the Easton & Amboy Rail
road company.
Th new company Is capitalized at $16.
B64.C0O. ; The officers arc E. B. Thomas,
president; J. A. Middleton, vice president;
D. O. Balrd, secretary; W. C. Alderson.
treasurer.
These companies are branch roads of
the Lehigh Valley and are merged under
tne authority of an act passed last wintor.
Joins Des Moines A Korthera.
IOWA FALLS, la.. Julv f-Pr.M.n v.
8. Ellsworth of tho Des Moines, Iowa Falls
at jvortnern railway announced today th
appointment of W, R. Plnckney of Chi
cago as general passenger and ticket agent
cf this new line. Mr. Plnckney ha been
connected with the traffic department of the
Chicago & Great Western for several years.
He assumes his new duties on August 1,
with headquarters at Des Moines.
Th Blue Ribbon cafe Is the best place In
Omaha to eat your dinner.
EWEN PRIMED WITH FEUD YARN
Hargla and Othera Tell Hint What to
ay Concerning- Ma ream
Mnrder.
CYNTHIANA. Ky., July 29,-Offlcers ar
rived today from Breathitt county with
Samuel Little, who Is considered a stronger
Witness Irt the Jett' nnd WhU trial IK..
either B. J. Ewen or John L- Patrick. It
la .T .... ...
. iu imio witnessed the shooting In the
court house, though he was In hldln when
arrested by tho soldiers.
John Freeman, another Imnnrltint tnt
witness,' was also brought In today.
Captain B. J. Ewen was coiled tntav ni
admitted maklna- different atntornnrtta tiy
Judge Hargls and others Immediately arter
Marcum's murder In Breathitt county.
lie gave as his reason that ha wnx nfroM
to say otherwise, aa he waa nfrnM nf
Hargls and Callahan. He said Hargis.
Callahan and Combes called him Into con
sultation Immediately after the murder and
told him what to say, and he had agreed
to do so, as he was afraid of being killed
then and there.
INDORSE POPULIST AGREEMENT
Reunited Party Organises Vigorous
Campaign Throughout Entire
. Country.
- DENVER', July 29. The national execu
tive committee of the united people's party
met today and Indorsed all the proceed
ings or yesterday s conference. The -proclamation
Issued yesterday was alan in
dorsed. ' . .
A resolution was adonted cilllna a mui.
lng1 of the national executive committee
at St. Louis for February 22, It was also
revolved , that . the nominating- "Mnniin,
shbuld be held' early In .1904. before the con
ventions er eitner the. republicans or dem
ocrats: ''"
A permanent organization was estab
lished, of which J. X. Edgerton Is chair
man, to organize the reform
every itate ot the union.
DANVILLE RIOTERS ARRESTED
Eleven Men Are Held for Jotnlnff
' Recent Disturbances in
Illinois.
DANVILLE. 111.. July 29.-EIeven men
were arrested today, charged with rioting
on Saturday night.
The grand Jury was ordered to rernn.
vene on Monday to conduct the tase against
tno- leaders of the mob. Of those arrested
today only one gave bond. A guard has
been placed round the hospital where five
men who were members of th mob re re
ceiving treatment for their wounds. .
A Sure Never Matters..
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ar
plied. . Relieves pain Instantly and heals a
the same time. Fr man or., beast Price, Sic!
hymeneal" .
Robert a-Sehroeder.
SUTTON,. Neb., July $. (Special.) Dr.
Wlllard Roberts, D. D. 8.. of Portland,
Ore., was married at noon In this city to
Miss Anna Eliza, third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, by Rev. M. C.
Brooks of the Methodist Episcopal church.
After luncheon the happy couple were es
corted by th wedding party to the depot,
where they, took the train for Chicago and
other eastern points.
Reckmeyer-t ouffer.
ARLINGTON, Neb., July 29.-r.(Speclal.)-Mr.
William A. Reckmeyer and Miss Mary
Belle Couffer were married last night la
the Methodist Episcopal, church at t:30
o'clock. The 'c.erenipny waa performed by
Rev. O. M. Couffer, father of . the bride,
In the presence of a large crowd of In
vited guests.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver PUls.
flu ar Ignaturw
m Pee-Stmlte Wteaper Btw
Veer esil n4 aa
to take as i
rei lEAuexz,
rSI B122IMUS.
ron iiuouuuj,
FOR TC6H1 LIVtX
fat C3M1TIPATIC1.
re i cjuiow in i.
roimcoMruxisi
CARTERS
Mm awaauMML
IICX SHADACMla .
Creole
ALWAYS M
EVERYWKEREg
Iw 1
MILD
Save the Bands
ESCAPE THE HEAT
by a trip through the
Switzerland of America
on the line of the
Canadian Pacific .
(Soo-Ptclfk Rwtt.) .
Uk Route of
Mighty Mountains
Wonderful Cascades
Immense Glaciers
Appalling- Canons
unequalled In any country In- the world.
The only DUSTLESS ROUTE and coolest
trip on the continent Round trip tickets
will be sold to
Vancouver. B. 0.,
Victoria. B. O.,
Seattle. Wash.,
Tacoma. Wash.,
Portland, Ore.
or $45,00 OLIAHA
(Csr-upeatfhif Rsttt fnm Otker Pokiti)
from August 1st to 14th, good to return .am til
October 15th, 1901 Stopovers will be grant
ad at all points. '
The Great Glacier of the Selkirk
Lakes In the Clouds
Yoho Valley
Banrf
and many other places of Interest are situ
a ted on this line.
For descriptive Illustrated literature and
Information write.
A. C. SHAW,
Ota, Agent PasMagar Dept.
CrUCAQO.
A ilin of beauty U a joy forever. -.
.T. FELIX GOl'RAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OX MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEX
fUmoYes ' T&n, Plmjla
Hnkki. Motk Paukaa,
s. Kan no sain
uk". n4 every
f bl.mi.h on btul.
Hah nd Skin Di
v- i
&' It Oil lOOd U tMl
of aftr-tT jura.
sad It so hsrralns
uit it tm b
ur It Is preptrlr
mad. Aeocpt na
counUrftlt el sllolr
Ur nm. Ir. 1
A. Sam sal ta a
lady of th - haut-
'tsn (a patlantl:
"Aa ou ladlss
will uaa them. 1
.recommend "OOUHAtJD'S rRBAM as th 'least
harmful of all the akin Breiiaratlona." For aale tot
all druztlite snd faucjr footfa dealer In th Unite
State ana guroa.
FKRD. T. HOPKIXS, Prop'r. '
SI Oremt Jones St.. N. T.
A BEAUTIFUL WGLUR.
Fully bait hrr obanus Use la th glory '
Olaarbalr. Otti
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is rMpoaalbla for moat of the txautlful
ahada of hair yon ae UMlay. It la abao.
tnily harnilvaa, eaallv ai(illd. Invalu. ,
able for Branl iiul MoalHirhr. Mmiil
pt hair aejored tra m4 (ot JaubJafc
Impt-rlal Chemical Co., 1& VV. iMl til., N. T.
Sold by Shermim & McConnell Drug Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
ft fff)LBiSE'l
1 Ml l lTb N wuuiurm. u r'jftun
ttjl f J3 fiilltni iiiftiiiiuiMl. drmi
Ifl Mm A w3 Hurried men and men
(o marry nobM iko box; uDionlanlri
NEV PkNt notcV if fir.
leauriumie.
nr.. juMfsj.
.airmiirtar
rrv simuM iKo fun: utionlaiil'i.t results.
mill, wetk pan nnU )0:t rwer icattjrea. tl.ujavft
Stormaja it McConocll Pruc Co.. ODuOttv
DR.
McGKEW
SPECIALIST.
Treala all forms of
OISEASES OF MEN
17 raara ' eiperlenoe. If
yeara la 0he. M.00
tre cured, hellable, aua
ceaaful. Curee Guarantee!,
tnaraea low. Treatment
by mall. Call or write.
Dm 7o. Office over Ht i.
ink at.. OMAHA. MICB.
SIMUUK MUsOKTS.
Mercury aiCO Degrees!
TllfcJ COOLEST HESOKT IN AMEHItA.
Where blankets are in demand every night.
UolCl St. Loula, Lake Mlnucionku,
Mlaneaota.
Rates 110 00 to 16.( a week. All modern
Improvements; steam heat. Mulo and
dancing every Availing.
AUISKBIENTS.
I3TH
BOYD'S -FERRIS
STOCK CO,
Tonight and Balance of
Week.
"Rip Van Winkle." .
Matin Any a cut 10c. '
Night lue, lia. Sea.
BIC
WEEK
HOTliXa.
iHICfiGO BEACH HOTEL
. tlat Sealer ar aa Lake a, t altar.
a tlat Dwkefar sad Lak scare, tauai.
Si a A Bnonmar Kort oath city acWe. Kearly
lUUO tact ol voraada over-look lug Cak M ich.
4S0oUua(uomt. iUuua-duwB tuna, aeiet Uea,
I!iVf f 7
S 4J 9
il
2l
