THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUKE 7, 1904.
we cxosa paturdats at p. m.
Be, jane 4 ioi
BR1TIS11 SEED BATTLESHIP
American Officii 8yi British Miniiter Hai
Muslin
"The highest tr'
also of charity fa
charity tewarda
Calls for Oct for Tangisri.
the aiekn
liable."
Underwear
SULTAN MAY COME TO THE COAST TOWN
V3
ITere are talBicn that will
we have eter luuL .
(i)ol, dainty underwear simple or elaborate, at about the
cost of matcrials-the making is nicely done and the trimming
keeps 'lose to -the bounds of good taste.
WHIPS PETTICOATS AT f.0t FACH mad of line cambric, has deep flounce, fln
Uhrrl irlth two mw of lace inserting and edging.
WHtTn PETTICOATS AT 1.60 rflade of
wlOTflne tueks. t . .
CORSET COVERS the assortment Is large
from- sue to 16.01) each-DRAWERS-weH
msde nlcoly flnlshcd-at tOc. SOe, 75e, 85c, tlM up to $400 per pair.
COWNB riAla or elaborate, Just, you
and diUnty styles prteee, Mo tefllM each.
INYJESTIOATlf OtfR- DEPOSIT ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.
"1130 Klip
flf. M.CA. Building 'Corner. Sixteenth and DougJs5tl
contact with a detachment of chasseurs,
who succeeded in firing elpht volleys at .
flxed range Into the squadron, which tin .
fell back, having Suffered considerable lo .
While retreating to the left the Japanese
squadron came under the fire of a company
of the frontier auard which had advanced,
and the Japanese etlrcd In disorder. Our
dragoons tame up at this moment, but
owing to topogXHphleul conditions they
could not participate as a. part of our
front, but n red, on ' the enemy from the
heights north or JUit.'jiatun.
lilscoverlng cur crirnvors to turn their
left, the Japanese retired on a second
position. Our b.dtery got into position
and opened a successful fire on tho Japa
nese Infantry and machine guns.
Meantime a movement of the enemy's
Infantry toward Lutsiatun was observed
and subsequently, about 2 p. m., dense lines
of Infsntry were seen occupying the crest
of the heights which had been previously
occupied by dragoons.
Our losses were: lieutenant von Meyer,
seriously wounded; Lieutenant Brandt,
slightly wounded; three men killed and
forty-two . wounded, , .
It appears Irom a report found on the
body of a Japttnese non-commissioned of
ficer that the Fourteenth dragoons alone
lost seventy men. Our Cossackswere fired
upon by Japanese Infantry occupying a
fortified position on ' the heights nenr the
village of Khotslaputse, eighteen miles from
eng wang vjneng.
At the outse tin Japanese attempted to
advance otii th vallet, of-Koaull
noi
sypho,
but were stopped by an accurate fire from
our field runs, which tllrt. Cossacks had
' an accurate
Inli tti4 Cossa
our field
succeeded in Dringi'ig into position
mcl;
The Cossaiks dismounted and with the
aid of reinforcements and the fire of two
guns forced the Japanese to abnndon their
k poiilon and retiro under cover of their
supports. The engagement lasted from 1
p. in, until p. m. f
On the Japanese side six companies took
part, four having arrived as reinforcements.
JAPAN GIVES HONOR. TO OFFICERS
Two Admirals and Five Generals Re
ceive Promotion, for. Services.
TOKIO, June 6. Vice Admiral Togo and
Admiral Yamamoto; minister of the navy,
have been, promoted, to the rank of kalgun
talsho, the highest rank in -the navy.
Lieutenant Generals Okasawa, Hasegawa,
Nogl, Nlshl and JCodama have been made
generals. . Okasawa is. the emperor's chief
aide-de-camp. Hasegawa commands , the
Imperial Guards division- Nogl is not as
signed, but probably will be given an Im
portant command. Nlshl - commands the
Second division, and Kodama is vice chief
of the general staff and. with General
Fukushlma, is largely entitled to the credit
for the organization and transportation of
the army and the conduct of the war. The
promotions are all in recognition -of serv-,
Ices. v-jv'i.
LONDON, June .-Rr, Admirals Solto,
Urlu and Dew have been promoted to the
rank of vice admirals. Balto is vice, min
ister 'of marine and a -member of' the Im
perial headquarters staff. Urlu is cora
msnder of the Squadron' Which sank the
Varlag and Korlets and which participated
In several of ( Admiral ' Toga's operations.
Dewa is a squsdrori commander under Togo
and has been prominent In "the Port Arthur
operations, including the luring of the Rus
sian battleship Petropavlovsk over the Jap
anese mine field. - - '
LOOKIVG FOR- LAtSDORFFS HEAD
-. ;
War Psrlf. t'sfna; Recent Attache to
Further Political Enda.
ST. PETERSBURG, r June' 6. 5:2 p. m.
Members of what. Is knoWn-as the war
party are attempting 'to use the assault
perpetrated on . Foreigtr Minister Lams
dorff by the PcraHo Prince Dolgoroskl
last week to re rider XSount LamsdorfTs
position untenable; Wlth this end In view
they are helping spreafT exaggerated ac
counts of the indldent. There Is no rea
son at present to" believe that they will
succeed. But as aresult of their propa
ganda, gossips are - already busy talking
of - Count Lamsdorff a prospective retire
ment and the name's of the -possible suc
cessor. A prominent ambassador said: -
"Count Lamsdorff has' the tact, knowl
edge, skill and cilm.' dispassionate judg
ment which are the prime requsltes for
his, high office, which is essentially one
of conciliation. He opposed the war and
did everything possible to prevent it. Per-
haps it Is not unnatural If he has Incurred
tho hostility of the war faction. My col
leagues consider it extremely unfortunate
If the. attack of an Irresponsible man
should lead to his relinquishment of his
portfolio."
DESIRE CHINA TO RULE LAUD
Asserts that Japaaeeo Woald Have
' Peklnar Control In Manchnrla.
TIEN TSIN. June t.-M. Uchlda. the Jap
anese minister to Chlua cam to Tien Tsln
yesterday from Peking to confer with the
viceroy and returned to the capital today.
Japan, It appears tobe confirmed, Is
trying to Induce China to occupy the terri
tory conquered from Russia, thus Inveig
ling China into a breach of neutrality and
.giving Russia tho 'opportunity of attacking
China, who claims it wlil maintain its neu
trality until ths termination of the war;
American Trlea to Boom Trade.
VLADIVOSTOK, ' June .-Unlted SUtes
Commercial -Agent Riehard T. Greener has
caused to be published In the local news
papers for the benefit -of the native mer-,
chants the provisions of the treaty ot 1861
between - the United States and Russia
respecting neutrality of goods In transit.
The publication was made with a view to
faollUatltig trade, whioh Is almost para
lysed,' . '' ' '
Less at Gensan.
SEOUL, Ceres, June The Japanese
consul ai . Gensan ' wires that during the
COuES NATURAL '
to any one to like the de
licious, rich i nourlehlng,
food-drink
POSTUM
after a few day use
In plaoe of coffee.
Get "the little book. "The Road to
Wtllvlllg" In eaoh pkg.
make this June sale the largest
n ne cambric, double flounce of lawn, finished
the values are exceptionally rope prices
may wantYou will appreciate the values
skirmish which took plaoe on the td in
stant thirty Japanese soldier and on
lieutenant were killed and three men were
scerely wounded. The Russians in re
treating burned a number of Corean vil
lages. The natives, seising old flint locks
and weapons of alt sorts, attacked the Cos
sacks, killing two and wounding several.
There are about 1,000 Japanese troops at
Gensan. The merchants there have not
left. . ,
OFFICER ISSl'ES FUTILE DEFIANCE
Russians Find Note from Dead Japa
nese Sailor on Wrecked Vessel.
PORT ARTHUR. June . Among the
documents found on the steamer Yeddo,
one of the vessels sunk at the mouth of the
harbor, the following defiance was dls-
covered fastened on the rail of the bridge:
."Remember, my dear Russian sailors,
my name Is Lieutenant Commander Kef
Iso., This Is my second visit; my first was
on the Kossoku. I will corns again.".
This threat was not carried out, how
ever, as Kerlso was found among the dead.
Promotion for Japanese Oncers.
LONDON, June 6. A" dispatch , to. the
Central News from Toklo says a number
of promotions for services during the war
were announced today, Irrt-ludlng the ad-
vancement or vice Admiral Togo and Tarn
amato to the rank of admiral.
TWO DROWNED IN THE FLOODS
Several Others Injured by . tho Col
- lapse of a Bnlldlngr' a
Terry. -
DEAD WOOD, S. D., June 6. (Special
Telegram.)-Whll. the waters , of .White-
wood creek have fallef. to a considerable
extent, they are still high enough to com-
pletel Isolate the city, the mail from sur-
.u..u... im. u..u ,nv ucing oroug.ii
in over the mountains on pack horses.
iu vi mo u.iimn lu liw
u.u . .v,uul vu.rrti, wnn. mai to .no fur- creies that the United States has any de
rounding camps and country may aggregate ,gng except t0 ensure the safety of Mr,
a trifle more. At Terry on Saturday night p.rdicaris: an American ttin ti,ii..
th dam of the Horse-Shoe Mining company
broke, letting ths Impounded waters come
with a rush through the main. street jot the
camp: The flood struck a saloon! in' which
werg -sign i men. twr or them. Slavmnlans,
rusnea ior ins aoor ana piungea. into, tne
stream in their excitementhd. were taken
"""" "" " ucowboo, , xneir
bodies were -recovered this , motnln. 'The
building collapsed and the others were badly
injureo, one man naving nis leg croken,
while the rest were badly Injured.
The body of Matt Bender, ' drowned at
Central City on Saturday,, was found todsy
in tne ereex oeiow the Northwestern, found- I
house In Deadwood. No trains are running I
Into the city, the Northwestern road trans-
ferrlng passengers and mail' from' the tun-I
nel station about foar.mlleo from th iv
. , . . - i
ana noi missing a tram. . .7 ,
HOMESTAKB . MILLS SH.VT'
r- '
DOWN 1
High Water and Lac of Fnel Throw
S.SOO Men Ont Of BntMoyment.
LEAD, a D.. June . The- Homestake
mills are shut down tempararlly owing to
high water and small supply ,of coal on
hand. Twenty-five hundred man are thrown
out of employment as a. consequence. The
city has sustalnd flooi 'damage . o the
amount of 13.000. It Is estimated that 4,000
miners and mill men are temporarily out
of work.
Stnrsrla High School. 'Commencement.
BTUROI8, 8. D., Juna- , (Special.) Ths
eighth annual oraraencement .exercises of'
the Sturgia. High school ware held, ths
graduates being Misses . Marie .Catharine
Borensen, Oeorglana Williams, sillena Fay
Thlel, Emma Rerthla Cowdln and Mr.
Donald McLennan Crulcksbank... .
The order of exercises .consisted of ths
following: Instrumental solo, Miss Pearl
Halei Invocation, Rev. J. L. Plmmltt;
vocal solo, Mrs. C. C. Moody; address.
Major J. F. Fairbanks; vocal duet, Misses
Cora Sevey and Emma Cowdin; presenta
tion of diplomas. Prof. J. C. Roberta; In
strumental solo, Miss Marie Gore.
Bishop Hamilton Will Preside,
MITCHELL. & D., June (.-(Special.)
Dr. Thomas Nicholson, president of Pa-J
Kota university, has Just been apprised of
the seleotlon of the bishop who will preside
over the Dakota conference pt the. Meth
odist church, which meets in this city
October o. It Is Bishop John W. Hamil
ton, LL. D., of San. Francisco, Cal. Bishop
Hamilton was elected four years ago and
he Is regarded as one of the most elo
quent and forceful of the younger bishops
of the general conference, and his appoint
ment will be happily received by the Meth
odists of the state, i'
School Teachers for Stnvrgrla. -"
STVROIS, 8. D., June e.-(Speclal.)-The
Board of Education of this city has elected
Prof. J. C. Roberts te the position ot as
sistant principal of the Sturgis schools.
Miss Helen Osmotherly resigned as one of
the teachers for ths next term and, Af Isa
Emma Cummlngs of Edgemontowaav en
gaged to All the vacancy. It being nec
essary that an extra teacher be -engaged,
the board engaged a Miss Leach: ef .Colo
rado. Myra Peters of Peadwood was sn
gaged fas' 'vocal tnstruotor for two 'days
In ths week.
: - . - .-'-(
Odd Fellows' Lodge al . Wesalagton,
HURON. 8. D.. Jims ' A (Special.) A
large delegation ef Odd- Fellows went to
Weaslngton last evening and Instituted a
lodge of the order there. It Is called
Evening Star No. IS7, and starts out with
twenty-six members. Grand Secretary
Harvey J. . Rise conducted the ceremonies
and the Huron team did the work.' Dale,
gallons were also present 'from St; Law.
rence and Virgil.
Newspaper Change at Fair tea.
SIOUX FALLS, S. P., June I. (Specie!.)
The Sun-Review, a 'Weekly newspaper
puhllnhed at Fairfax, has been Sold by
V. A. Towne to Knrtright'ft Rogers, whs
all! have cluuga vl it future.
Admiral C.hadwlck Advises; ,Navy De-
ftrlnrat that I'nlted States Force
OS Morocco Should Sot Be
Reduced.
WASHINGTON, June 6. Rear Admiral
Qiadwlck, in a cablegram to the Navy de
partment today, laid that the British mln
laler at- Morocco had requested the English
I g overnment to send a battleship to Tan-
gler, and gave the information that the
sultan of Morocco was expected to arrive J
at Tangier. The admiral advised the de
portment further that the general opinion
In Tangier was that the naval forces in the
harbor should not yet. be reduced.
The feeling prevails at the State depart
ment that yesterday marked the crisis in
Tangier so far as relates to the possibility
of a Moorish uprising growing out of the
large foreign fleet in the harbor. It wss
the end of a period of devotional worship
whioh Invariably Inflames the fanatical
spirit of the Moons to the highest degree,
and now that the crisis has passed without
an outbreak it is said here that progress I
will soon be reported In the matter of se
curing the release of the captives, Ferdl-
carls and Varley.
The ' Navy department sees no occasion
to diminish the naval force at Tangier,
notwithstanding tho several suggestions
that such a course would be beneficial have
appeared In the European press. However,
this matter has been left in the hands of;
Admiral inadwicK.
GIBRALTAR, June, (.The British battle
ship Prince of -Wales sails; for Tangier
tomorrow. The other ships of the British
Mediterranean squadron, - which were to
have sailed for Italy today, have been
ordered to remain here.
It is reported that the French Medlter.
ranean squadron Is on' its way to Tangier
Spanish Ships for Morocco.
PARIS, June 6. Referring to the dis
patch from Malaga,. saying that the Span-I
i Ish battleships Felayo and Numancla and
1 the armored cruiser Cardinal Clsneros had'
sailed for Tangier, the Foreign pfflce here
says it received a denial of a similar re
port previously published,' but is not aware
whether the warships have gone to Mo
rocco.
The . rumors current In Madrid that the
European powers have exchanged notes
relative to restricting American operations
In Morocco are discredited by the Foreign
I office.
LONDON, June 6. The fears expressed at
Madrid that the action of the United States
in sending a fleet to Tangier was due to
the American desire for a port on the west
coast of Morocco and the rumors at the
Spanish capital of an exchange of ' notes
between the European powers with the
view of obtaining assurances that the
American action would be confined to Ilb-
I . . . ' .
'"ZZZ. w 71." T k .t V"
Cir-U hear(, ,nytnin; ot the txehange or
ot. mentinert hv n.nn... .
Espana. The Spanish government appears
to b) acling , perfect harmony with Great
Britain and the United States and no ap-
m-vhens Ion 1 MnrnauH In flronl.h nfflriil
patch of the 8panlsh battleship Pelayo and
other Spanish ? vessels : to Tangier, It is
pointed out ,at Ue Spanish ,embassyi,. was
rendered essential by the large nunv -r" of
Bpnnlsh. subjects resident both In Morocco,
an.l In. the Spanish territory on the north-
west coast of Africa, Some fears are ex-
pixasea that a general rising In Morocco
mini t ensue In the event of anv hastv on.
ttou by an outside power, but It is believed
if France is not hampered it will be, able
to'efure the reltase of the captlveji.
The rumor i?t the suggested sale of the
Philippine island to Japan receives no ere
deuce here,
-
Railway Notes and Personals,
J- - Phllllppl, assistant general freight
,PL?! the Missouri Pacific, has tone to
Aicruson.
ii.uii. .uvillliOUUCUl Ul nUL'K
Island at Fairbury, and wife spent Sunday
In Omaha. . . '. .-. ,
r t -nrit-n ... . . .... v-,
C. L. Mills, cltv. ticket arc-nt of the Till.
nols Central,. Spent Sunday with, friends In,
Pes Moines. ' .
James CultoV, ' commercial agent of the
Illinois Central. Is spending a- few. days In
the city. Mr. ...Cultou Is on his way home
from Chicago. He resides in Denver.
President Stlekney of the'Oreat Western
probably will, be In the city today.- it
Is believed he Is coming here to make ar
rangements for beginning work on the new
freight depot to be erected by the com
pany near Sixteenth and Leavenworth
streets. .The grading. for the terminals Is
almost completed and It la thought work
on the freight buildings will be begun with
out much further delay. - .
All ot the general managers of the Har
rlman lines weBt of the river, Including
General Manager Bancroft of ' the Oregon
Short Line, General Manager Markham of
tho Southern Pacific, General Manager
Calvin of the Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion company and General Manager Mohler
of the Union Pacific, are now in Chicago.
They were called there by Superintendent
of Transportation Kruttschnltt ot the Har
rlman system and It la probable- Mr. Hax
rlman will be at the meeting. - The opinion
la that the meeting has been called to con
sider routine matters connected with the
operation of the system. -
The new folder which has been In oourse
of preparation by the Union Paciflo descrip
tive of the Klnkald homestead act la off
the press and ready for -distribution. 'The
pamphlet is very artistically gotten up and
gives a text of the act, an explanation ot
the bill and a large fund of general Infor
mation of ' value to anyone considering
the taking ot a homestead under the law.
A large map showing all the land open for
entry which la tributary te the Union Pa
ciflo and also "all land in- the same dis
trict which Is for sale by that company
IS made a part of the folder, so that a per
son can see at a glance Just where all the
land subject to entry is located.
The employes ot lines west of tho river
are somewhat uncertain at pressnt as to
whether they will have to pay their fares
or walk to the St. Louis exposition. The
Unas east ot the river have agreed that
all employes who visit the big show will
have to do so before August 16. If they rids
free, but the lines west of the river have
as yet taken no concerted action. It Is
understood that the superintendents on
some divisions of the Union Pacific have
notified their employes that those who have
been in the service of the company three
years or over are entitled to a trip to the
exposition. It Is presumed the others will
have to pay their fare- No order has as
?et been issued from the headquarters ot
he company concerning the matter. ,
(I Soalcd Document
Is proof In Itself la
any oourt of law.
SEALED
PACKAGE
or THS
ELL
Goffco
Is that firm's guarantee to tho coo
famer that tb content mre Mound
In the bean, ae in flavor and dust
ud amell proof.
Ask For and Drink
hi CELL Cy.Uzu
mm m
SOLDIER ON 5ERI0US.CHARGE
PrivaU ia Tenth CaVglrV on Trill for In-
. t 1 T
SAID TO HAVE' ST-.8BE0" HACK DRIVER
sre Garland Sits on Equity d
Jadso Monger' On ' Criminal
Benen In- Federal
- ' " Court.
The United Stateis circuit and district
courts Convened yesterday with Judge
Carland presiding In : the'' equity court In
room Kd. 1 and Judge Munger In the dis
trict court in room No. i. "
The first case set ''for' ' 1 hearing on the
equity docket was that 'of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company against
Connell et al, but owing to the fact that the
case Was not yet ready for trial It was
placed for later hearing In the term. In the
afternoon the -case of the H. F. 'Brammer
Manufacturing Company against the Inter
national Manufacturing Company, an In
junction to restrain the plaintiffs from man
ufacturing eertaln washing machines in the
city of Omaha, was heard vbef ore Judge
Carland. ' '. ' .
In the district: ' coyrt ' the case of the
United States against Arthur Smith, a pri
vate of Troop L, Tenth United States cav.
airy, charged with slabbing with. Intent to
wound and kill one Roy Matney, a hack
driver, on the Fort Robinson military res
ervation, Is on trial and occupied the en
tire day. United States ' Plstrlct Attorney
Baxter end Assistant Attorney Rush
looked after fhe prosecution and Judge
W. W. Blabaugh for the defense.
History oi the Case.
The case Is one whers Smith while riding
in a hack from Crawford, Neb., to Fort
Robinson got into an altercation With the
driver, Matney,. which culminated In the
cutting affray at the fort on the night of
February 11. Matney was at first supposed
to be fatally Injured, but later recovered
from his wounds. About a dosen witnesses
are to be examined in the trial.
The next case to coma up for trial in the
district court is .that of the United SUtes
against Edward Gordon, charged with rob
bing the post office at Newcastle last win
ter.. Gordon , will be defended by John M.
Mucfarland of Omaha
It is the Intention of ths dlsteict attorney
to finish up the minor criminal cases, es
pecially those where the accused are now
lying In Jell .or are under bonds, before
taking up the land fencing cases and the
Colby case. This latter cose has been -set
for hearing for June 26. No speoiflo date
has yet been set for the Bartlett Richards
land fencing case, though It Is intended, if
they can be reached, to. bring all of these
cases to trial during- ths present month.
The me'mbers pf the netlt Jury not en
gaged In the trial of the Smith caae have
been' excused until Tuesday morning at I
o'clock. ' - .
TORN BY" DYNAMITE
(Continued from First Page.)
that Coroner James Doran had remarked
before the discovery of the Infernal ' ma.
chine that the death of the men was dus
to an accident.
Later Coroner Doran explained that, al
though he had spoken ot the disaster as
an "awful accident," he was convinced
that a terrible crime had been committed.
, Sheriff Robertson Hcalue.
Without explanation and with a sudden
determination which caused great surprise
Sheriff Henry M. Robertson this afternoon
resigned his position and Edward Be'.l was
named to succeed him by the county com
missioners. Bell Is ,a member of the Ot
Isens' alliance. City Marshal O' Conns 11
fcf Victor has sworn in large number
or a square meal; at the fair; at home; at the
5uting any place or anytime when eating is in
orderUnceda Biscuit
No soda cracker was ever before baked so
perfectly so scientifically so cleanly. No cracker
was ever before packed so carefully so securely
so conveniently. No cracker was ever before kept
so pure so freshso good. No cracker will ever
again seem so fair after you once try
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
of special policemen, who are patrolling
the streets with shotguns.
Many union men have armed themselves
and say they will resist with violence sny
attempt to run them c .t of town, as Is
proposed,. Detectives -)iav been employed
to. snsaav -tne .movement or every prominent
leader. " ;"
Clarence Hamlin,-of the Mine Owners'
association, has arrived at Victor and has
taken charge of affairs 'there. He declared
this afternoon that the men who arc re
sponsible f6r 'the' Independence outrage
should be . hanged from q. telephone pole'
and that he would be only too glad to help
pull' therope If the murderers could be
discovered and captured. '
. . . . .
a squaa or sobers unaer comma ui
Major H. A. wayior this afternoon notinea
an narawaro ana gun stores in v .c.or n
u stiu miy uicdiiiio ui taiiiin uui mvis nimwut
a permit from him or the police authorities,
and. then to take the name and description
pf the purchaser. The demand will be
complied with. -
.. . Mines . Are Closed Down
. Among tho mine that have already closed
down are the Independence, the Last Dol
lar and the Shurtlpft. These properties
employed nearly 1,000 men.
The streets of Victor are filled with an
excite mob and much loud talk Is being
Indulged In.' '
City Marshal O'Connell of Victor was sus
pended by Mayor French and Major H.-A.
Naylor was appointed provisional marshal.
O'Connell yielded, although he was strongly
urged by union miners to resist.
FIRE RECORD.
Much Virginia Tobacco.. ,
RICHMOND, Va., June 6.-A Are In the
tobacco district of Danville destroyed
three warehouses and 4.000,000 pounds of
leaf tobacco. The American Tobatco com
pany was the lessee of the buildings.
The estimated loss is 1000,000, covered by
Insurance.
Commission at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS. June 6. The Interstate-Corn-
merce comnilstilon. with Commissioners J.
C. Clements, J. D.. Yoeman and C. A. Prouty
present, convened In the court of appeals
chamber at the federal building for the
purpose of Investigating a charge by ths
Texas Cattle Growers' association to ths
effect that the rates from Texas points to
St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City are
excessive and unreasonable.
Cotton Reaches Low Mark.
NEW YORK, Juris 6. The cotton market
opened weak end July sold off to 11. He, or
the lowest point so far, since ths decline
started.
Theihing
to Drink
inScnrae
L.1.1 - a.a.'jWeW.
"' -
oj
In air tight packages
REPUBLICANS CARRY OREGON
Oongisiiional Candidates L'.tt'.ti by Heavy
Majorities. " "
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THE ELECTION
Congressman . Herrman Wlna by
About 7,70 and Williamson Cars-lea
Lis District" by Even
Larger Majority.
PORTLAND. Ore'., 'June o.-At nine
oc,ocIi fct ,K concedej, that the M
puWlcan, have. elected their Congressional
rmTiAAtt tmm 1
candidates by heavy 'majorities. Congress
man Blnger Herrman, - of Roseburg, ; the
republican candidate, -has probably carried
the district over RC "M. Veatoh, democrat
by from 6,000 to 7.000. John H. William
son, of Prlnevllle, the republican candidate
In the seebnd district," Will carry the dis
trict by probably 10,000 over' X" Bl Sim
mons, democrat. '
The Bee Want Adds Are the Best Bust,
ness Boosters. - ' '
THOMAS W, BLACKBURN SUED
Made Defendant In Action for Recov
ery of, .Note Where Interest '
Exceeds Principal.
i
Samuel S. Curtis, as recetver of the de-
1 funct McCague Savings bank, has brought
suit against Thomas W. Blackburn for the
recovery of two notes, one for 1300 and one
for 1100, both signed by T. W. Blaokburn
and Susan J. Blackburn, his wife, since de
ceased. The flrst note Is under the date Of
June 8. 1891. and promisee to pay 1200
within two years from date with interest at
10 per cent annually both before ahd after
maturity. . On the flrst note 15 was paid
June 22, 1899, and aside from this payment
the Interest and principal, amounting to
within the vicinity of 11,000, is alleged to
still be due. .-
New York Firemen Injured.
NEW YORK, June . The ssven-story
drug warehouse ot McKesson V Robblns on
Ann street was damaged 1100.000 by fire
today. Three firemen were Injured.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bustnsse
Boosters.
That quenches the thirst
that tones the stomach
that tastes "bully good"
DEB0MI1
Ginger Ale
- Isn't It a treat to And something
to drink In summer that you like
and Is good for you, loo? Pure
ginger ale la ths best thing you
can drink In summer made from
mineral water, drawn from the
solid rock, U0 feet below the sur
faceand the purest refined ginger.-
"It has that soappy,
flofery taata."
Deborah Mineral Spring?.'
Council DlutTd iowa.
an
A SKIN OP BRAUTY IS A JOT FOReVfflfr
TAH, T. FELIX OOTJKATsVS OKI X XT A I,.
IWnwTW Tan, rtmplM.rracklas,
Kntb PstcMs, Hash, and 8k
srery MaBUih. .
ita
ana
beauty, and
taesdMetlan, II ; V
so harnvless we i -UaU
It to b SOrs . .
Ittspropffrljrmsds.
Aeospt no cooater- -Int.
at ilmllat
asm. ' ir, Li.'
Bsrre asm ts a ,
I(t of ths kni- '
ton fa eallsntki.
J-'As yoslaSlss .
will taw Item, J '
rseemmeas
'Asvrsud'l QreM'
as the ltsst hannfnl of all th kh prspsrstleaa -:
For sals by all Imigjluti sad raacy Goods iMsisrt
IntbaU. S.,r-nida.SBdEaKj.. .-
FERQ. T. H0PIUN8, Prap'r. ,7 Brsst Josh 8U, N. L
HAND SAPOUO SAYES .:
Doctor's bills, ; because , proper'
care of the klh1 prombteal
healthy circulation arid . helps.'.
every function of the body, from
the action of the muscles to tilt
digestion of the food. The saf
est soap in existence. Test ft'
yourself. ' ' :
Beor
Doliuorod
In a IVhocI Barrov;
It wasnt so many yenrs agrj that oar
entire output was delivered In a wheel
barrow. We started on a email scale.
Today It requires our own special rail
road refrigerator cars to supply the de
mand for
BEER
all frver the west' Doesn't this satfafji
you of the excellent quality of our beerl
Try case In quarts r plnts. .
On Sale on Dining and Buffet Caurn. . '
.... - , -
Fred Km. Brewln. Co,
Oasakha's Modal arewory,
Meaephone 430. . ',' ' .1 . OMAlA,
AMTTSBMSiNTS.
" J-
I U U Burgess, Mfrs.
The Ferris Stock Co.'
Tonight until Wednesday .
THE DIAMOND IIOBBKRY.
Thursday and ' Balance Week
. All the Comforts of Home,
prices 10e, lSo, Sb.
. Mat. gny peat 10o.
DAKED INDIVIDUAL
CHICKEN PIE
TUESDAY NOOM
AT TH
v CALUMET.
57 J3 oiwasM.
Brs5---' I era.
3rd
Big
Week
1
Hi