TIIE-OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEPTEMBEIt 5, 1903.
Telephone 61t-i WE CLOSE 8ATU
at
shall, close out the balance of
Just two styles we sold these
and ?2.00--Come early as i they
SOc
We are open until 6 p. m.
'Y. M, C. A. Building Comer
keep- fier after her father wrote for her.
We got the girl at Beatrice when she was
'it year old and taught her to conk, anil
tieoome a good housekeeper. One day .she
got angry oecause we put another-girl 1rt
the kitchen and wrote her father that h
waa being mistreated. The father then
wrote the governor. Instead of the gov
ernor Investigating, or salng anything to
me, ha turned the matter over to Secretary
Xavla.
The girl also received a letter from her
father and she then said she did not want
to go away from here. The next thing I
heard wan when t lie transportation came
for the girl to go to Colorado.
At the Wlsner farm the boys employed
there, except three, are over 14 yeara old.
They receive their food, clothing and one
fifth of the proceeds that the houi; receives.
The whole story was started y B. P.
Welse because I discharged him. He was
janitor. Ha said at the time he Intended to
see that the home was closed Inside of three
months.
Visitors are welcome to the home at any
tlma and they ara welcome to Interview the
Inmates.
That the home Is properly conducted Is
known by the records. During the last
three years only four deaths have occurred
and three of them were babies who died of
convulsions. The cost per capita for medl
. cine Is only 9 cents a year.
We have sixty children and thirty-five
gftd persons in-the home and a healthier
crowd cannot be found anywhere.
C. II. Rudge, one of the members of the
Advisory board, said he knew nothing of
the matter until he was notified of the In
vestigation and that he was not a member
of It. Since the Investigation began Rev.
Heinerha secured another advisory board,
Including members of the managing board.
TEXAN CAUSES A SENSATION
Reported to Hare Bald that lie Has
Evidence Which Would .
Acquit Powers.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Sept. 4.-T. O.
Roach, .who has been living at El Paso,
Tes., la said to have created a sensation
, yesterday at Jaures, Mcx., by the state
ment that former Governor W. 8. Taylor
and Caleb Powers would be willing to give
' 100,000 for his head and that he is in pos-
i wMiun vi papers, wnicn, u mauo puuiiu,
' would clear Caleb Powers and condemn
'former Oovetaor Taflor.
' The only conneotlon of the Roaohs' with
the Powers caae, so far as Is generally
known la that Mrs. Roach was at the, last
trial aii 4 forJisr trials, a witness Introduced
to prove that Caleb Powers, prior to the
circumstances which .KUlmlnajtad In Jbi r
rest, had assumed all reapoelblllty for
bringing the mountain' men to. Frankfort.
Mrs. Roach was Miss Sadls Snuffer, a resi
dent of eastern Kentucky, and identified a
1 letter received by her from Caleb Powers.
Roach'a statement that what he' knew
.would clear Powers and condemn Taylor is
hot In keeping with such conditions. In
an Interview at the Georgetown Jail today
Powers said:
" I know nothing about the Roach story.
All I have to say Is that somebody, some
where has Information which If given out
would clear me. Somebody killed Mr. Goe
bel, that we know. If the guilty parties
would only coma forward and tell the truth
I would soon be a free man. .
. 1 1' A Gaarnnieed Car tor Piles.
- Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protuding
Pllts. Tour druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT foils to cur
you. M cents.
THEODORE SHAFFER , M&SING
'President of Amalgamated Aseoeln
tlon of Iron, Steel and Tin Work-
ora Has Disappeared.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. -The Dispatch to--'
morrow . will aay that Theodora Shaffer,
president of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, la missing.
He .has dropped mysterlqusly out of sight
1 and for Weeks neither felloW-officer at
the local office nor members of his family
have bew able to locate hlru.
. Mr. Shaffer left Pittsburg presumably to
attend the sheet metal workers' conference
at Cleveland. He failed to arrive there and
,lt was thought ha would surely attend the
, Important meeting of the sheet metal men
In this city on Monday last, but again he
failed to appear and has not been seen by
any of the labor leaders or his personal
friends. '
i .....$.
Tialfiif5,EtlEKI;ft6l
. .We Can Almost "Uear-Dem" -
School Bells Ringing"
Don't fbeapeu. your boy with Inferior clothes when such tempting
value are to be had. We guareoteo our sort twice cheaper In the
"na than the usual bargain kind. We stand behind every garuieut that
leases the store. . '
Remember we ara headquarters for boys' and girls'
Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, Caps and
Everything Boy. Girl or
Baby Wears.
t&XMSOM
Catalogue) . S-Ti-'t i-
Ktady oiii4Tr(T i4S&a.4 uouirias
&pt. IO. oaa. Kiis-r Sire
Sapt
FDAYS AT M.. . Bee, Sept 4. 190S.
final Closing Out of
White
Lawn Waists
50c each
Saturday mornirie . at 8 o'clock wo
our yhite lawn; waistB-there are
waists early in the season at f 1.75
will not last long"."""
EACH. , .:;.OVi.:,f
Saturday tiow.-
Sixteenth and Douglas S&
CHAXte PLAN OF SELECTION
President Introduces New Method of Choos
ing United States Consuls.
MEN APPOINTED MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
Xeve System Will Insure Improvement
In Service Which Will Ba of
Benefit to Commercial
Interests.
OYSTER BAT, Sept. 4. An Important
change of policy with respect to the mak
ing of appointments In the consular service
has been decided, upon by President Roose
velt. He discussed the change today with
Assistant Secretary of State Francis B.
Loomis.
For many years It haa been practically
the uniform practice of presldenta to ap
point men to positions in the consular
service substantially without reference to
whatever previous experience they may
have had. Quite naturally the president
endeavored to select for appointment men
of Integrity and ability, but experience was
not a determining factor In the equation.
President Roosevelt, after consulting with
Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Loomis
and members of his cabinet not immedi
ately identified with the State department,
has determined to appoint hereafter to Im
portant places in the consular service men
who already had served and who have
had experience and training In minor posi
tions which will " render them the more
capable of filling places of higher grade
and greater Importance.
Doea Not Extend, Civil Service.
The change In policy does not extend the
civil service to the consular service and
It does not extend, neceasarlly, a consul's
tenure of office at any particular place, but
It is pointed out it does give reasonable
assurance to the. manufacturing a.nd com
mercial. Interests of the United States.
which are Interested la the extension of the
country's foreign trade, that in a com
parallVely short time all consular positions
will be filled, not only by men of character
and. ability, but by men who by training
and. experience, are especially qualified to
advance the business interest of the
United States. ' '
Mr. Loomis discussed with the president
several appointments In the service that
are to be made very soon. It is understood
that all of the appointees will be men who
now are filling placea of lesser Importance
in the service. They are to be promoted
and, In turn, .their places will be filled by
men who have not had the experience they
have had.
. i
Loomis Takes Vacation.
. Mr. Loomis will leave tomorrow morn
ing for northern Maine, where, seventy
miles from a railroad, he expects to spend
three weeks .in hunting and fishing.
During the last week In September he
Will pass a few daya with the German am
bassador. Baron von Sternberg, at The
Weirs, N, H. Just before he return to
Washington, he will deliver a lecture at the
Naval war college at Newport, on the
Isthmian canal.--George
B. Cortelyou, secretary of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, waa the
first caller on the president today. The
secretary came to talk with the president
about an official matter that has been
pending for some time. In addition to As
sistant Secretary Loomis, the president andH
Mrs. Roosevelt had as guest at luncheon
today, Colonel and Mrs. Lafayette Toung
of Dcs Moines, la., and Mrs. William
Toung of Brooklyn. Colonel Toung . la
editor of the Pes Molne Capital, and a
particular friend of the president, i
Want Par for Robbers' Escape.
KNOXVILLE.' Tenn., Sept. 4. -Suit was
touay instituted Dy tniteo stales District
Attorney William D. Wright for the gov
ernment against Sheriff I. w. Fox ana his
bondsmen for Iio.ouo damaces. The aov
erninent's claim Is on account of the escape
of Harvey Logan, the Montana train rob
ber, from the Knox county Jail June 27
laai.
Is the Boy Ready for School?
Fur this special occasion wa have) several lines of
boys' suits In each popular style, SAILORS,.
SAILOR NOKFtlLKS. N0RF0LK5 and the
DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES, made o all wool
fabrics. In plain blue anil pretty mixtures, gar
ntents that will stan J the strain and " f g
Siva a big $9 worth ol wear .and Je 9Zj
' satisfaction, at! azos to 16, our price
Then v kavo oar SS specials. Uav always
made special ofterlnaa at this oopnlar price and
this' season wo offer better vol- P"" ff
as than ever la onr lines of boys- till'
anil at t V"' -
e THQRlttS
D 1519
GENERAL STRIKE IMMINENT
Chicap Hears that A'l . Railway Express
Emplojei Wi 1 Quit Work.
orriCERs cf union are in conference
Flgnt to Ba Mad Primarily on tbe
Inlted States Express Company,
bat Others May B
Involved.
CHHCAOO, Sept. 4. The Chronicle tomor
row will say tiiat a general strike of rail
way express employe throughout the
United State Is threatened because of the
refusal of six of the largest companies In
Chicago to consider demands made by the
Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen two
months ago. It was announced today that1
the men are preparing to strike, the fight
to be directed particularly against the
United States Express company. While It
Is ths aim of the rank and Ale to tie up
the local agencies of all the principal ex
press companies, leaders In the organisation
declare that the strike will spread to all
agencies of the United States and that S.000
employes of that company will be involved
unless some recognition of the demands
of the union Is forthcoming, .
Frank E. Modle, national president of .the
National Expressmen's brotherhood, and
Ralph C. Hill, president of the Chicago
local branch of the organisation, conferred
today over the probable strike and a special
meeting of the brotherhood will be held
Sunday, when a general strike vote may
be taken or at least arranged for. The local
agencies' to suffer from the strike. It It Is
called, are the Adams. American, National,
Pacific, Northern Pacific, United Btate and
Wella-Fargo.
The men dslr a rearrangement of worlt-
Ing hour, an Increase in wage and recog
nition of the union, but so far they have
failed to secure a meeting with the officials
of the express companies.
Railroad Strike Threatened. $
ST. PAUL, Sept. 4. It Is believed that a
hitch haa occurred In the negotiations go
ing on between the Great Northern offloials
nd the engineer and firemen. Ksrs.
Stone and Manrahan, chiefs of interna
tional organisation of locomotive engineer
and firemen, left the city today and wi.i
not return until Monday. It, waa expected
a settlement would be reached late yes-.
terday, but the company la reported to ba
unwilling to accede to tbe latest demands.
The committee met aa usual today at
their respective headquarter, and on re
turn to their hotel declined to make ally
statement. It la not likely now that any
thing .definite will occur before Monday.
Trouble with Glass Workers.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. The executive
board of the Independent Glas Workers'
association, after a two day' session,
unanimously voted not to approve the ac
tion of the wage committee of the Detroit
conference. The committee after confer
ring with, the manufacturer agreed to a
lata etart of the factories. This was the
cause of dissatisfaction' on the part of
the members, all of whom were anxlou
tor an early resumption. The board de
cided that the action of the committee was
unconstitutional, the constitution specific
ally providing that the members may work
from between September 1 and June 0
of each year. By this action the men who
went to work will retain their membership
In the association and the projected third
organisation will not be formed.
Condition of Mine Workers, t
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 4.-The auditing
committee of the. National' Mine Worker'
of America today eubirtltted it quarterly
feport to' Secretary-Treasurer Wilson. It
show 525,000 member, of which number
lest than S.000 are out on istrlke. The min
ers now have 1999,10 In their treasury.
Quarry Worker Organise.
WASHINGTON. Sept.- 4.-Th Quarry
Worker' International union, which ha
lust been organized .here, today adopted a
constitution and by-laws and James Mo-
Knight of Westerly, R. I., was elected dele
gate to the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor at Boston, Presi
dent Gomper having announced .that an in
ternational charter bad been granted the
union. ,; r
' Stationary Engineers Elect.
EVANSVILLK, Ind., Sept. i The' con
vention of the National Stationary engin
eers adjourned today after the election of
the following officera:'
President, P. J. Hogan, Boston, Mass.;
secretary, F. W. Raven, Chicago; treas
urer, Clarence F. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wl.;
doorkeeper, J. F. Chamber, Los Angele.
, Park Strike, Called ost.
Richmond, Va., was celected a the next
place bf meeting. " i i
NEW TORK, Aug. 4 All the etrikes In
duced by Samuel Parka against members
of the Employer' Association league In
cities other than New . Tork. have been
called off. . ' '
Longshoremen, Lacked Out.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1-Elght'thou
sand men employed on the river have been
locked out by the steamship companies and
a struggle for supremacy begun between
the New Orleans 8tamshtp association,
comprising every steamship Una entering
this port, and the Longshoremen's, Screw
men's, Stevedore's and Freight Handlers'
unions. The unions' demand more pay,
fewer hours and the enforcement of cer
tain regulation for loading and unloading
vessels. The steamship lines declare that
the demands of the unions are unreason'
able and unjust.
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN CHOSEN
Mew York Congressman Elected Head
of the Eagles In Spirited
Conteat.
NEW YORK.. Sept, 4. Congressman Tim'
othy D. Sullivan 1 now the head of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, having, been
elected grand worthy master at the con
vention In Tammany hall today. The eleo
tlonv waa a most spirited one and there
waa lively campaigning from beginning to
end. Sullivan' election had been ex
pected, but many western contingent fa
vored the election of Vice President Palll
tier of Kansas City and waged a vigorous
fight in his behalf. On the first ballot Sul
livan polled 792 votes, Pallltler T2) and
Henry ("Hy") Davis of Cincinnati S50. The
two latter candidate then withdrew and
the congressman's election waa mad unan
imous. A protest wss made against ths vole
from Honolulu, which were represented In
proxy by the California delegate. A the
Hawaiian islander were In favor of Sul
livan hla adherent fought vigorously un
til the California delegate were permitted
to vote for their distant neighbor. Cap
Nome, Alaska, the states of Washington
and Txa went solid (for Sullivan. The
congressman drew from all over the coun
try, even th far . western statee sending
him a good vol.
W. F. Edward of Anderson,' Ind., present
grand worthy chaplain, was elected grand
worthy vice president. His successor as
chaplain Is Joseph H. Ellis of Minneapolis.
A. E. PattKlg of aerie No. 1 6f Seattle waa
elected grand worthy secretary. Edward I.
Head of Ban Francisco was elected grand
worthy treasurer and "Hy" Davis, his pre
decessor aa treasurer, waa re-elected grand
trustee, with Theodore A. ftell of Napa.
Cal D, E. McGlnty of Chicago. II. ( E.
Norrls of New Haven. Conn., and I. 3.
Kennedy of Buffalo. Edward Krauze of
Wilmington,' Del., grand worthy conductor,
and John W. Sheridan, grand Inside guard,
were' re-elected.
At a banquet held at the Astor gallery,
Waldorf-Astoria, ' last night, among the
speaker .were Judge A. S. Ritchie of
Omaha, Prof. Herlng of Notre Dmr uni
versity and John W. Consldlne, one of tbe
founders of the order.
MARINES KEEP GUARD
(Continued from First Page.)
gardlng American convert or drop th
ralssionisries allos.ether. The latter course
Is naturally-Impossible and the sending of
a squadron lias great significance as show
ing a determination on th part of America
iu inne en acuve part in tne iurttun ques
tion. One result Of this step will probably
be to Induce the .sultan to raise hla repre
sentative at Washington to the rank of an
ambassador, so the. United Btates can bs
equally represented here. At present Amer
ica is ai a oisaavantnge in tnis respect
compared with the other first-class powers.
Nobody can quite foresee the ultimate atti
tude of the united Btate. but It Is almost
certain that her weight will Incline on th
sld of th Christian against the Turk. At
ins eame time, as a matter of importance
to oppose th descent of Russia on th
Dardanelles because In religious matters
the Turk Is more tolerant than the Russlsn.
Searching; for Assailant.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 4.-Conul
Ravndal telegraph from Beyroot to Min
ister Lelahman that th authorities there
have been actively aearchlng fur the as
sailant of Vic Coniul Magelseen, but th
consul 1 not able to state It he Is among
the persons already arrested.
, The United Btate cruisers Brooklyn and
San Franclso are expected to reach Bey
root today.
The report circulated by a new agency,
September 1, In the United States, that a
balloon bomb ' had been found near the
pal.ioe Is utterly without foundation.
, Turkish official report Indicate the com
plete success or the military operation
against the Insurgent In the Klissura
district.. Over 400 insurgents are eald to
have been killed. The agent here of the
Hungarian levant steamship line has gone
to Burgas to' investigate the three ex
plosions which occurred Wednesday on the
steamer Vaskapu aoon after that vessel
had left the port of Burgas on It way to
Constantinople, Nsulting In the death of
twenty-nine , person. The cause of the
explosion la stiU In doubt.
Aathor of Bomb Outrage.
It Is now said that the assistant con
ductor of the sleeping car was the author
of the bomb outrage, August 27, when the
eastbound daily expresa from Buda-Pesth
was blown up .near Kulell, Burgas, and
seven person were killed and fifteen others
were Injured. He left the train at Philip
popolls and has been arrested there.
The sultan announces the gift of SO.OCO
woolen coats to the troops concentrated in
Houmanla and In an official note Issued by
the prefecture of this city the population
la invited to contribute flannel vests, boots,
socks, etc.. which are required by the sol
dier In th field. .
French Fleet to Be Ready.
PARIS, Sept. 4 It is authoritatively
stated that In view of the growing disorder
in Turkey a French fleet will be ordered to
holdjtself In. readiness to proceed to Turk
ish waters.
This determination followed the receipt
of a report from the French ambassador at
Constantinople that It was desirable to have
war ship in readiness for all eventualities.
, Similar preparation have been made by
ttalyrXrStrta,1TMala and Great Britain.
The official here expect the fleet will act
together In case of a crista.
The flrt autumn meeting of th cabinet
was held today. Foreign Minister Deioasae
reviewed the Turkish situation.
The French consul at Monastir reports
that the conditions have Improved. .The
consul of France at Salonlca says the con
ditions at that port are much worse.
Asaerlean Warship Arrive.
BEYROOT, Sept 4.-The United State
cruiser Brooklyn and San Francisco have
arrived here.
Governors to Meet..
OGDEN, trtsh, Sept. 4. The governors of
six western states have so fir notified the
omclala of the National Irrigation conarress
that they would attend the tensions ot the
congress at ugqon tins montn. it is ex
pected that the chief executlvea of several
other arid, and semi-arid state will also
be present. Those who have so far signi
fied their .intention of belnr nreannt r.
Pardee of California, Chatterton of Wyo
ming. Spark of Nevada, Peabody of Colo-
raao, morrisorr or taano ana wens ol Utah.
Yale Football Team.
VPW UIVPV Rsn A
Herbert C. Miller of the Yale foot ball
eleven today announced that a radio!
change would be made this year in the
Imlnfn - a V-. 1 ..Inn. . . 1, t r
...H.t...n ibuid kiiaii, iiia team. fiarv-
tofore th training table haa been In a
..... .ui.,ivn. 4 jcsi mi experi
ment will be made In taking It to the Yale
cummone. me training taoie win ne started
September 14. when about twenty of - th
player will report.
DISAPPEARING
Aa Old Chronic Coffee Symptom Golnsr
It 1 a fact that theold tlma enemy, alck
headache, la disappearing a the uaa of
Fostum Food Coffee In place of coffee be-
comes .more wldspread.
' Sick headache -fs always caused by lm
proper food or -drink, and coffee Is th
most prominent oaus pf sick headache.
In those families wher Post urn haa
taken the place of coffee you will seldom
find a esse ot sick headache, nausea or
nervousness. "I had elck headache fre
quently before beginning the use of Pos
turn, vhlch waa a year ago last June, but
since I have quit coffee and use Postum
I have had only on spell.
' "My husband Buffered so greatly from
stomach troublo for two years, with ex
treme weakness at times and smothering
so badly that his friends generally gave
him up a a consumptive. Two physi
clans tried their skill, but did not help
h!m. Yet In less than a year since he
quit coffee and began the use of Postum
he is well. The smothering spells are en
tirely gone end he is back again at hi
usual farm work, strong and happy. We
both begun to notice a change for the
better after we had used Postum about a
month, and new we would neither one of
us go without It.
"My husband' mother ' had stomach
trouble entirely different from my' hus
band'. She had" a weak stomach for 19
years, without being able to get much
help from medical treatment. After She
saw what Postum had done for my hus
bsnd she was easily persuaded to give up
coffee and try Postum, and the old cramp
from which she used to suffer so much
are almost entirely gone and her atomaeh
is getting strong and normal. I could tell
you ot a number of other cases among my
relatives ad townspeople, but guea you
will understand from this what w think
of Ppstum In thi part of the country.
"You could not persuade sny of these
people that I have named to risk even
one cup of coffee now, since they have
seen what giving up coffee and drinking
Postum will do toward getting back health
and happlne." ' Thl wa written Ify a
well known lady of Brick Church, Tenn.
Nam given by the Postum Co., Bsttls
Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy of the
famous Uhle book, "The Road t Well-vllle."
DINNER FOR SIR TI10MAS
Pilgrim Club of United States Entertains
, Owner of Defeated Ysoht
STIlt HOPES ENGLAND WILL LAND CUP
' ' 1
General Wheeler Responds, Congrat
ulating Yachtsman on Securing
Admiration of the People
of th World.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-8lr Thoma Llpton
waa the guest of honor ot the Pilgrim of
the Unltfcd State at a dinner given In hi
honor at the Waldorf-Astoria. Nearly 150
men prominent In many walks of life, were
present. Sir Thoma arrived at 7:40 and
for half an hour the gallant owner ot
Shamrock HI received hi friend. Then,
escorted by Gorge T. Wilson, who was to
preside, he led tbe way from ths reception
room to the tables. .
At either end of the hall was hung Sir.
Thomas' private emblem, the shamrock on
a field of yellow, surrounded by a green
border, while above the guest table were
draped the flags of Great Britain and the
United States. Bunches of red roses on
each table and greens on the wall com
pleted the decoration.
Surmounting fh menu, which bore the
flag ot Sir 'Thoma and the Royal Ulster
Yacht club', waa a cardboard yacht, which
bore no name.
In order to enliven, affair somewhat at
the outset the guest sang a little song to
th refrain of "Mr. Dooley." which told
ot th virtue of Sir Thomas and hla en
during effort to lift the cup.
Ther had been arranged no formal
speeches, but the following were called on:
George T. Wilson, Sir Thoma Llpton,
General Joseph Wheeler, General H. C.
Corbln, Colonel Henry Watterson, ex-Governor
C. 8. Thomas of Colorado and Sen
ator A. E. Batea.
At the Dinner.
With Sir Thomas at the guest table eat
the earl of Shaftsbury, commodore of the
Royal Yacht club: Colonel Sharman-Craw-ford,
vice commodore of the Royal Ulster
Yacht dub; Commodore F. O. Bourne,
General H. C. Corbln. William Fife, Rear
Admiral Rodger, Cotortel Henry Watter
on, General J. Wheeler and former Gov
ernor Thomas. Mr. WIlBon presided at the
dinner in the absence of Bishop Potter,
tho president of the society.
When the Ices, were scryed a procession of
waiters marched In to a, popular air, bear
ing tray crowned with gilded harps, full
rtgged models of Reliance and Shamrock.
end easels with figures of yachts. Later
women began to appear In the boxes,
among them the countess of Shaftesbury
and many other ladle who have been Sir
Thomas' guest on board Erin. Mr.
Wilson, addressing Sir Thoma, said that
his attitude had struck a responsive chord
in every heart
"A a loer," said he, "you are a corker.
You will ever have the admiration, lov
and regard of all American."
Sir Thoma Llpton Talks.
Sir Thomas was given many hearty
rounds of cheers when he arose. He said;
We are all more or less Pilgrims here to
night and I would like to feel that I am not
a stranger among you. Many of my best
American friend are Pilgrim and I regard
It as a great honor to be your guest.
As regards the cup races, we have been
beaten fairly and squarely and I con
gratulate America on having the better
boat. I wish to take occasion here to ex
press my thanks for the courteousness
and kindness shown me by the New York
Yacht club. Everything haa been done that
eould"1be done to ' make my visit here a
pleasant one. I am especially grateful for
tha admirable way W which the course wa
kept clear, . , , ,
' I have heard) much comment for and
s wains t the Bandy Hook course. It Is as
gopd a course as any ether nay, there is
no other course in the world like It.
I am beginning to think that there Is
some magic spell about that bloomin' old
eup. Two years ago I had it almost within
my grasp, but 1t escaped me then as It
has escaped me now and It seems as far off
as ever. It remlnda me of the story of tha
Irishman who wes asked If he could rlay
a fiddle. "I don't know," said he, "I've
tried It I have tried and tried It attain
without success but my motto has always
been, try, try again."
May Cot Cup Some Day.
Although I have been without, succesa
each time I have tried I do not despair
that some day we shall succeed In raptur
ing that famous trophy, although I must
confess that we appear now to be more
than a little. bit aatorn. Herreschoff la the
frrcatest designer of the age. but I am still
very hopeful that I will see 'that cup on
th other, side yet.'. i' . '.
America Is a .Very hard country to beat
and I know It I am a very disappointed
tnnn, still I -hav the fConsolatlon that
both conqueror and ..conquered belong to
th same good old race. .The cup Is still
in the family, only It Is held by a younger
and go-ahead ' generation.
Gentlemen, while 1 lost the cup, or did
cot succeed in, winning it, I have not-lost
1h esteem and (.ood will of my American
friends, which .teem and good will I
reciprocate In the verAhlahest decree pos
sible. A great .comfort and consolation to
me in my unsuccessful effort to lift the
cup is tne great Hinoness snown me rjy an
classes..-My feellna of tpratltud I irreat
beyond expression. I shall bear In my
heart th remembrance'of your kindly acts
for all time. I am sure aa the days and
yenr roll hy these contest wi)l not have
been- held in vain if they make u realize
that wherever we are all oyer the world
we shall "orotnera De lor a tnat
General Wheeler Make Reply.
Attar speeches had been made by the earl
of Shaftesbury, General Corbln and Colonel
Watterson, General Wheeler spoke as fol
lows:
The Pilgrims' club appreciates the honor
conferred upon Its member and It guest
by th presence with us tonight of Sir
Thoma Llpton. The events ot the last two
weeks Is an Illustration ot th old and tried
Baying that we aometimea build better than
w know. It is fortunate not only for him
self, but for the world, that fcilr Thomas
did not succeed in the special nurpoa for
which he crossed the ocean. What seemed
to be loss, misfortune and disaster has be
come in reality fortune, triumph snd vic
tory. Sir Thomas came to America to win
a silver cup. ne nas won, wiihi is even
better than a sroldea crown th admiration.
applause and love of the world. Any one
can be grand In success and victory, but
th world produces few who can arise to
the height of grandeur when their most
herculean efforts have failed in the cher
ished purpose of their amnitlous.
In all area and In all i-ountrtes the ahlest
and the strongest of men have at times
been overwhelmed with misfortune and dis
aster. The greatest and mwt successful
soldiers have lost batllea. have lost cam
paigns, have lost kingdom)', empires and
country. It only proves that misfortune Is
some times more poieni man genius ana
the strongest and best efforts cannot over
come th Irresistible. But how often It
is that such reverses sre necessary to show
the true greatness of character In both na
tion ana individual. tor nionins air
Thomas has been the most prominent and
conspicuous Individual uton the face of
tne globe. ilie calcium searcnugni nan
been upon his every moment and when li
returns to our mother country he will he
welcomed as one whom the world ha
elevated to tlus h-.v ot Anslo.Raxrm man
hood, and ha will carry with him the ad
miration of the American people.
Llpton May Challenge Again.
Sir Thomas Llpton is till undoclded
whether to challenge again for. the Amer
ica' cud. He aid today; . .
If I can find a man who ran design a boat
to beat the Yankee sl.op 1 shall challenne
again.- To y that I will not challenge
again I untrue. If I do trhallenge again It
a ill be a ninety-footer.
6lr Thoma said that when 8hamrock waa
ailing ' In . England on a ninety-two-foot
water Una it did better than after the
chang. Both Shamrock were towed to
Erie basin today. They will ba Jury rigged
and start for England In tow 1n about ten
daya Sir Thomas said today that he would
not sell either of them.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Sir Thoma Llpton
will visit this city next week and will be
th guest of Alexander H. Kevcll, sccord
Ing to a ttant mad by Mr. Bavell
upon the receipt of1 a tulegram from tl
noted yachtsman today. No formal enter
tainment will be given tbe British visitor.
WOULD TEACHC0MM0N SENSE
Methodist Bishop Criticises Present
Plan of F.dncntlon In Theo
logical School.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Srt. 4-Blshop
Isaae W.' Joyce of Minneapolis who I
presiding over th northwestern Indiana
conference of the Methodist ' Episcopal
churolt. today said he favored the founding
of a chair of common sense In theological
schools. He said:
It Is a fact that God Oalls roor hoys to
the ministry, and they are forced to go
through many hardship In order to reach
the piace where- they ara fully experienced
for the ministry. The founders of Method
Ism had not the training of tholog!cI
schools. Therefore their preaching was
genuine snd right from th heart I do not
wish to be put down a aealnst the theo
lrflcal schools, hut I do wish all theological
schools would create a new chair and call
It the chair of common sense. It Is needed
In-th) training of young men for the minis
try. Some of them ctually los their Best
traits by too much book learning.
DEATH RECORD.
1 J. M. Wheeler.
SHUBERT; Neb., Sept. 4.-(SpecIal Tele
grsm.) News reached here thl evening
that J. M. Wheeler, a prominent cltlsen of
this vlllftge; dropped dead this afternoon at
1:15 at Granger, Wyo., while .returning
home from the San Francisco reunion of
the Grand Afmy of the Republic. The body
will be brought home for burial. Mr.
Wheeler waa a member of th Third Wis
consin cavalry and wa a member of the
quad that captured President Jefferson
Davis at the close of the civil war, and re
ceived a share of the reward offered for
his capture, which he invested In land near
here and Which he etlll owned. Ha Was
quite prominent In city affair at th time
of hi death, was a member ot the town
board and was last year mayor of th city.
He ws a Mason, being a member of lodge
NO, 12 of Nemaha City.
. Bert Dualap.
WAHOO, Neb., Sept 4.-(Speclal. Bart
Dunlap died at hla horn In thl city yes
terday morning about 2 o'clock after an Ill
ness ot three weeks. Mr. Dunlap was taken
sick with typhoid fever and although
known to be quite sick his death came as a
shock to everyone. The deceased wa the
on ot Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dunlap and
had been a resident of Wahoo over twenty
year. II wa about 60 yeara or age and
leave a wife. The, acrrlce of the funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. J. B. Stocking 61 the Congregational
church will officiate. The Wahoo fire de
partment, of which Mr. Dunlap wa a
member, will attend th funeral in uni
form. Faneral of Mra. Clother.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 4-Speclal.)
The funeral of Mr. Ellia Clother of thl
city wa held from th residence of her
aon-ln-law, Wesley Johnson, this morning.
Rev. John Donne of the Congregational
church officiating, Mrs. Clother was the
widow of C. Clother. who was a pioneer
settler of Columbus and a resident of Ne
braska sines 1851. She wae born in Sara
toga, N. Y., In 1830, and was married to
Mr. Clother in 1851. For the last five yesra
he had been an Invalid. Her remain
were taken to Columbus for burial.
Samuel Jncoha.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 4. Samuel Jacobs, a
lineal descendant of Major Andre of revo
lutionary fame, Is dead at his home here,
aged 82. He was a civil engineer and sur
veyed the roite of the Chicsgo, Burlington
& Qulncy through the state of Iowa. lie
was one of tho" promoter of the Kansas
City, St. Joseph & Council Bluff railroad,
from Council Bluff to Kansaa City, now a
part of th Burlington system, and assisted
In th survey for that road. . . .,.
John B, MeCormlck.
NEW YORK, Sept a-John B. McCor
mlck (Macon), th sporting urlter, died
today at Bath Beach from Bright' disease.
He waa- born in Cincinnati in 1837, For
twenty years he waa connected with the
Cincinnati Enquirer and while on the staff
ot that paper had much to do in bringing
out John L. Sullivan. After he had re
tired from active newspaper life he became
Identified with theatrical work.
' Mary Gano Bryan Cobb.
KOKOMO, Ind., Sept 4.-Mary Gino
Bryan Cobb, step-grandmother of William
J. Bryan, died this afternoon at her horn
at New London In her 101st year. Mrs.
Cobb waa one 'of the pioneers ot this
county. She wa born in Kentucky. Wil
liam J. Pry an haa been notified and prob
ably will attend the funeral, to be held
In the Friends' church at New London,
Sunday morning.
Thoma McKllver.
FALLS CITY. Nb Sept 4 -(Specials-Thomas
McKllver died very suddenly- at
lit home here Thursday - night He had
been sick for some time, but wss thought
to be out of danger. . Mr. McKllver had
been : resident . of Falls City for many
jcara and was on of It most highly re
spected cltisens. He leave a wife, two
daughter and four son.
Colonel Thoma O. Ball.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept l-Colone
Thomas O. Hall, a veteran steamboat man
and one of the best known river editors In
the south, died suddenly at his home here
this morning of heart failure. Colonel Hall
waa SI year of ug. a confederal veteran
and for many year had been in charge of
the river column of the Louisville Post.
Mrs. George Wray.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. George Wrsy, 32 years of ago.
died at her home lu thl city last night.
She wss a daughter of Mr. and Mra. James
Selver and leave a husband and flva chil
dren. Rev. D. A. Youtsy will conduct th
funeral' service tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
. W. A. Clark.-
FALLS CITY. Neb., Sept. 4-(8pclal)-W.
A. Clark died a hla horn In this city,
Thursday, September I, after a long illness.
About a week ago he underwent a surgi
cal operation. Th deceased had lived in
Richardson county about Uiirty-flve yeara.
He leaves a wife, four daughter and two
una.
David Sloan.
YORK. Neb., Sept. l-(Speclal.)-Davtd
Sloan died this morning. Mr. Sloan wa
one of the first settlers In York county and
many yeara ago located a homestead In tha
south' part of the county and lived there
until three or four yeare ago, whan he
moved to York with hi family.
Samuel Jacobs.
ST. JOSEfH, Mo., Sept. 4 Samuel
Jaoobs, a pioneer in th history of th earfy
life of Kansas and Colorado and a railroad
builder, died her today, aged (2, He waa
th grandson of Oenaral John Andre, a
brother of Major Andre of revolutionary
fame. . .
Count Von Deme.
VIENNA, Sept 4. Count von Dsyme.
Austro-Hungarian ambassador to Great
Britain, died yesterday at Eckersdorf, Sills,
of heart disease.
Hermann gamp.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept 4. ---Hermann
Zumpe. .the composer and rr.ustcal conduc
tor, died here oday of apoplexy.
A fturt Never r.arts
After Porter s Antiseptic Healing Oil I ap
plied. Relieve pain Instantly and heal at
th same time. For man or beast Price, tbe.
K.tagr Hsturns fa London.
LONDON, Sept. 4 King Edwsrd arrlvod
In London today oa hi return from Vienna.
RJf
OUMJTY,
Of Pianos
at Hospe's
Fire Salo
Are still unold and will be rift much
lower Just to see them move more ra
pidly. Although we have an lmmnse sale
on the medium and cheaper pianos, wo
must clean out all the stock on which we
received the Insurance benefit. This means
that tho S00 pianos up to the tsun pianos
re marked to sell for 317. $., 3Co. 3.
Then th. lIvO, iXiO. I400, M, marked to
ell at lls, 1217, 17. 1278 and $2S7. Term
the loweel ever offered 113 cash, $7 and 11
per month 125 cash and 110 and $U per
month.
In thl lot you will find the greatest
known pianos of the world. Elegant Kran
Ich & Iiachs, Hallet Davis, Klmbnll Pi
anos, Weser Bros, Whitney, Hospe. Llnde
man, Krell. Sterling and many others, U
fully guaranteed new. clean, up-to-date. In
mahogany rases. In ohk cases, In walnut
cases. In butternut rases, alao rosewood
the choicest Hue and the easiest way to
buy them.
We have stl!l a number of the pianos
which sell for 1118, lira, 1178. )87-on 15
payments In all colore . of wood. Fine
scarfs and stool Included. Our guarantee
aa well a the faetory warrantee.
ORGANS
Selling for almost nothing. .
High top organs new ones, St 138. lift,
154, on EOc weekly payments. . You never
will find what wn offer and practically
give the customer at this sa'.e In a lifetime.
Remember, we aro giving each customer
with every sale the money the Insurance
companies paid us to settle this loss. We
have deducted this for your bepelU. Con
elder this, examine the gimranioed In
struments and you will make your se- .
lection Instsnter.
Our ART STOCK, ths PYR06RAPHY
stock, the PICTURES and FRAMES, rs
well is ths MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
go it this BIG SALE. You will b con
vinced that th q'jalitjr of the goods ara
the highest, ths prices the lowest, the
terms the easiest and the guarantee and
treatment the safest and most secure at
A. II0SPE CO.,
1513-15 15 nmiirtas Strufit. flmxha. v
. ,
iMlifcj
f
RECITALS RESUMED,
Please note that our Saturday
afternoon and evening Piano
Player recitals will J9 resumed
t our parlors Sept. S. and con
tinued every Saturday hereafter.
All muslo lovers are invltod.
.Seats free.
Piano Player Co
Arlington Blk., 1SU-1E13 Dodg St.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Tha Standard Hair Coloring
for tlrsy or nieacbwl nslr. Is clean,
4nra'jle e uorfauUr barmkeaa bait
Colorliig. an natural sharta. Learlng
hair beaatlraL eleen sort flossy. ONE
APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS,
frfcapls tf hair colored free. Prtvao
ieared. Bend tut PaoiBhlsW.
Imperial Chemical Co., 186 W. d St. N. I.
Bold by fcherir.r.n A McConnell Drug Co.,
Ooiaha, Neb.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
(
' It make the toilet something1 to be e
joyed. It remores all stains and roughness,
prevents ruickly heat and chafing-, and
leaves the ikin white, soft, healthy. In th
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common oap can equal, imparting ths
vigor and life nsation of a mild Turkish
bath. Au Gkocxm and IauaoisTS.
-s MEN AND
'CtaaJx lwB.ff
klKtk! ,-hrM,lu
m .. U V,tttoD el
m! nMnn. i mueass
l--J -in PainlM. an
rTV"UsCHlCll De. (.at or Botx
MEN AND WO MEM.
Mor anDatar4
iu flam d t Ion v
i or ulosrttosM
mm nismbrsnsi.
TSSili rMlartos- PatrklM anal not aval rkta.
TN(EVANSCHtMrt 0ft. f Kt or ootPOtivM.
, HMtHNAnj " "J fto.4 4y Jr.ftUU,
V. ft. 4. J or u piais -rF-fj
-f4 Ol AH t.r hisitlfta II Tl.
('irculsM- vai oa rO(gOMV
EnnvnoYAi: PILLS
Sil l JiD u4 41.M ... -' w irtJ
.... n.t... r.k . a.r,
Sir f . Iru.,.i .. ...j A i.
Vr..fc' PaetUaUra, taaMaaaaiale
tara Mali. 1 S.eoa u-i . ...
lUranln tJlratr'k.mlCI
sawa Hun, fMilsfae
AMl'SEMB.XTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward &
Burgess, M'g'rs.
THIS AFTKItKOON TO HI OUT
"The Mnslenl Comedy Hit of tbe
PRIMCET0FPILSEH
PR1CES-2&C. iOo. 76c, ll.vtl. ll.&U.
MAT-3C, eOc, 76c, 11.00.
For Six Performances Beginning;
Sunday livening.
Mat Labor Day and Wedueaday.
PLORODOH A .
KRUa THEATRE 'So.000
PHONE 600.
TONIGHT AT :1J AND
, ALL WEEK,
SWEET CLOVER
Popular Malloa
Aatarday.
Best Seats 2 Sc.
Sunday Matin "A Millionaire Traoip."
HA VH YOU GlEsftElir
If so, guess again on th vote of Ohio,
Muiax. and Iowa. All lover of muslo send
your adilrea and will mall to you the
coming hit song, "Why lie Is Dreaming,"
for Hue; not sold in stores and a, free gues
to tits M0.000 profits sharing contest In cash
prizes swarded by the Frees Publishing As
sociation, with whom we have arranged to
use their coupons. Full Information sent
with music or will send It on trial. If yi-u
like the song send us JDo, If not, return it.
liw U short, write quick. It may mean a
fortune to you. 8il aaent fur Kaiuin
and Nifhrnska. Address IVES ML'SlO Co..
ot. Louis, Mo.
