THE OiMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2.1, 1J)00.
Telephrrts 613-Oji.
Shirt Waists
oems Anxie.
House wrappers
Tretty ncn- things In dainty White
Waists, at $1.S0. 2.2.". up to $1.75.
House Wrappers every one rut extra
Rood and wide, at fM up to $1.50.
Petticoats, black and colored petticoats
from $1.00 to $5.00.
. .lust an this koch to prens we receive by express, some handsome new walking
skirts In black, brown, stay and other colors vc have not had time to check them, so
cannot glvo prlcca. but we will guarantee they are cheaper than you will rind elccwherc
Wo Clone Our Store Saturday nt O P. M.
AOBNTfl l'OR FOSTCIl KID fiLOVHS A.1D McCAMS PATTER59.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. H. O. i. UU1LDINO, COR. 10TU AND DOUQLAS ATM,
of the afternoon In front of posse barrackH,
whrn Thomas, Rhine and Rurckhardt were
shot.
In accordant with Instructions United by !
the- Hoard of Police Commlfaloncrs tonight ,
and Sheriff Pohtninn thta nftcmonn the pr3Sol
commltatus will be- reduced to C00 men. It I
war, decided by the poller board that the
time had come wht-n a largo body of nrmed
men was no longer needed to preserve the
pern
The posse will be reduced by parollltiR or
fiirloushltiR Individual members. The men
on parole will be Mibjcrt I') calls In cjso
of trrtitblc, Unless the situation prows
worre, the men will not bo recalled until the'
tth rf iniv. " Is cxpectcJ about 1,500
men will bo on duty.
Arrrl tiy Miiii..'h I'iirko.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 22. JudRe Zim
merman made a ruling In the South St.
Liuls police court today that arrests made
by member of the sherlff'R posse are Il
legal, unless In n ca.se of riot or In crowds.
The ruling wan made In the rase of per
sons who were arrested, by members of the
prese on charges of offenses alleged to have
been committed In connection with the
strike. Judge. Zimmerman ordered the de
fendants dlachargcd ami nnnouncod that In
the future he would not enter such eases.
'"Keep to Your Place and
Your Placet ivtll Keep You,
Without good health toe cannot keep
situations nor enjoy life. Most troubles
originate in impure bloqd. Hood's Sarsa
parSlk makes tha blood ;rtch and pure,
and thus promotes good health, tuhich will
help you ''keep your place."
Omaha Bee.
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For part
Paris Exposition Pictures. j&
Sent postpaid to any address,
Stay at homo and etijoy tho
w cvo.'v week, covering all points of
be 20 parti containing 3.10 views.
Ccc, June 52, 1&00
J'lCTTIC'JATS, DHICSS SKIKTS. WALK
IXC, SKINTS. HIiACK SILK WAISTS and
TAILOK MADE ST ITS those comprise
the dill'eient lines sold in our (.Monk Depart
ment everv nrticle we sell is new and of
the latesr 'style. KINDLY XOTICK lhat
in our list of ready made annenls we do
not say iin.vthiiifr about LINEN or WIIITK
I'Kil'E SKIHTS as they are somewhat
pnsse, and are now superseded by the com
fortable walking skirt.
Dross Skirts maJo to fit correctly aa a
skirt nhollld fit.
niack Silk Waists, handsomely made of
the best of taffeta, at $3.00, $7.00 and
$10.00.
RAIN STORM SWEEPS INDIANA
M'nlinnli Hlpr Out of I(n Pun 1.x nnd
IlrlilKCM mill (.'rnpn Arc
Vnhnl Ann)',
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 22.-Ono of
the hardest rain storms In years swept In
diana today. The Wabash river Is out of
Itn banks and Is still rising. Much damage
haH been done. At Wabash the waterworks
tiro broken and the city U without water
for nso or firo protection. At Treaty, six
mllea south, a Illg Four freight train of
fifteen cars whs wrecked In n washout. The
new Iron bridge on Upper Treaty creek Is
gone and not a brldgo Is left between
Treaty and LaKoutainc. Two houses were
curried away. The Wabash bas been ris
ing there nt tho rate of two feet an hour
and Is spreading over tho flats. Many fac
tories Mill hnvc to close.
At Kort Wayne there was a cloudburst.
Tho water backed over many blocks of
lesldcnccs. Electric lines were stopped and
barns and dehrls are backed against tho
bridges. At Warsaw the big city sewer
under construction 13 filled .with drift.
Basements aro filled with water. At Peru
there were four cloudbursts and great dam
age Is done. The government gaugn showed
a fall of over six inches In ten hours.
Throughout tho Wabash valley thero Is
much water anil as tho water 1b rising
still more damage.,, Is feared. Crops aro
overflooded and the corn will suffer es
pecially, ns nearly the entire valley Is
planted and thousands of acres will have
to bo replanted.
The Illg Kour passenger train which,, left
lildlanapolis for Peoria Thursday evening
was wrecked a few miles east jf Korster,
Ind., .today. Tho mall car, n! coach and
sleeper tlirned. over and 'rolled down an
embankment. Four persons were Injured,
among them II. II. Gould and wife of
Peoria, 111., and Charles S. Miller, engineer
of maintenance of way, Indianapolis. A
cloudburst nnd subsequent heavy rain was
tho cause of the accident, tho track being
weakened on account of tho heavy rain.
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proat exposition. 10 to 20 views jg.
interest. Altogether there w ill 1.
The entire sot mallod for $2.00. jg
Cfainete Diplomat Indignant at Alleged Dis
' patches from China.
STATEMENTS THU ARE RATHER PUZZLING
IteiKirt n to Ainififtliiittliiri of I, ."OO
1'orcluiiiT.i In Tien Tuln Ik ( liur
nctprlreil n AliMtiril, While
Other Are Kiiiuilty ;(,
WASHINOTON. June 22. Hc.iBfiurlng ad
vices regarding tho condition of affalra m
Central China hao como to Minister Wu
of tho Chinese legation here. The viceroy
uf the provinces of Ilnnau and llupe has
cnt a cablegram saying that peace and or
der provall in that section of the country.
At tho same tlmo some apprehension 1
felt that any attempt by foreign warships
to nacend the Yang Tse Klang river for the
protection of foreigners In thoso prolncea
may cxclto the natives und arouso their
lusplclons. Such an intimation uns con
veyed In tho viceroy's dlpatch. Mr. Wu
communicated the contents of (ho cablegram
(0 Secretary Hay when ho called at the
State department today. Tho minister l
mil without any Advlco touching affairs
In northern China an.l expresses 11 disin
clination to discuss what may bo tho condi
tion of affairs In I'eldn, merely con
.enllng hlmoelf with an expression that
many of the report!) regarding tho situation
In China, particularly Tien Tfiln, aro
willful misrepresentations, meant to Injure
tho Chinese In the eyes of tho world. Tho
jilnlater Is awaiting with absorbing Interest
.lomc definite Information.
"How absurd the statement that 1.500
.'orclgncrs In Tien Tsln hnvo been killed,"
..1.1 1.. l t ,1i..., Mt...
nam ... a u,n..nl. im.-..,
aro not ns many foreigners as that In the
city. When I was there several years ago
their number did not exceed several hun-
be all wrong. Nor do 1 understand tho
Etatcmenla regarding tho bombardment ot
the city, or by whom It is Doing done. Wo
must wait some Melinite news before arriv
ing nt a conclusion as to the exact state ot
affalr.i. Another report 1 have seen pub
lished Is Incomprehensible to me. 1 refer
to tho story saying that tho foreign force.?
attacked the Chinese military school nt
Tien Tsln. Now what did they want to do
that for. The students there probably havo
nothing more than a few small arms and I
don't sec what would bo accomplished by
destroying the place."
CLASH AT TIES TSIN
(Continued from First Pago.)
except on two points.
Tho ambassador said
.vlth much emphasis;
Tho Intervention of the powers In
China must, under no conditions, mean a
lettlrment by war of old bco.cs with the
Chinese government, and it must not cm
braco governmental reorganization. Rape
dally it must not Include, a change In tho
head ot tho government. Kven If thn
Chinese and the Internal lcnal armies come
into collisions these considerations must
never be lost sight of."
Tho French ambassador. Marquis do
Nolllcs, expressed a different view. While
substantially coinciding with the program
sf the Gorman foreign office, be ins'lited
that the removal, of the- empress ilpwacr
and her clique would bo necessary to secure
the permanect results which lh.6 powora
desire.
Thn Wnahlnctrn Government ssvcral days
'ago lmjiUrefltb'fo.uh 'trnltfdStJtcf'
kDnssRlor wmic reEaraing inn. wul-iv.iuuui.-i
and safety of n number of American mis
sionaries located within thfr German sphere
of Influence In Shan Tung. Thus far ho
German government has been unable to fur
nish a patlsfactory reply.
The semi-official Ilcrllnor Post ban a spe-
clnl dispatch from Rome asserting that tho
Vatican has applied to tho French govern
ment urgently entreating that larger re
inforcements ho sent for the protection of
Christians In China. Tho reply of tho IMrls
cabinet, according to this correspondent. Is
lhat the matter will be treated In harmony
nnd solidarity with the other powora.
The Chlnesa embassy having received sev
eral anonymous letters threatening venge
ance should the news of the murder of tho
German minister In Pekln, Baron von
Ketteler. nrovc to be true, It Immediately
applied to the Berlin police for protection,
and a number of men In plain clothing now
patrol tho prcclnctB of tbe cmbarsy nigui
and day.
"A. II. ('." for Iliixulnii foiiriinllfn.
LONDON. June 23. Tho London corre
spondent of tbe Dally Express says thnt
tho Itusslun minister of the Interior, m.
Slpiagulno. has issued tbe following In
structions for tho guidance of nowfpppcrs
In dealing with the far eastern situation:
l.-lrstN'o reference to the movement of
Busslan troops or wnr ships.
Second-Pancrs must bear In mind that
tho cznr is actuated only by n delre to
maintain pence nnd good will umonir the
"q'hlrd Xo gossip about differences nmong
tho powers that would bo displeasing to the
government. ' . , , ,
Fourth No criticism of Russian diplo
macy or of military or navy strntegy.
I' lltll I'JllllOriai wnu-is milium
that Russia Is predestined to predominate
In Asia. , ... ,.,...
Sixthcomparisons may hp iimm-- m-nv.-i-u
Russliin and foreign troops and se.imen
when iinfuvornble to foreigners.
110tl1er l prlliin l-Vnrcil.
SIIANOIIAL Juno 22. Owing to the ab-
senco of warships nt Klu-Klang-Fu borne
apprehension is felt there of nn uprising.
Tho Merchants' Steamship company has
arranged always to keep one steamer In
readiness. Tho British twin-crew cruiser.
Danhne. arrived hero with ammunition.
There are no signs of a disturbance.
.Inimo to Cnrc for M'oumleil,
YOKOHAMA, June 22. Tbe Rurlk sailed
for Taku yesterday. Tho government has ar
ranged to receive and treat the wounaen 01
othsr powers. The Russian wounded have
already arrived. Ships Belonging 10 wik
stnndlng squadron aro asecmbling at
Sasocho.
MoIiIIUIuk Siberian lleKlnienl".
LONDON. June 22. Tho St. Petersburg
correspondent of, tbe Daily Mall Thursday
says: "The Russian minister of war. Oen
eral Kourapkln. yesterday ordered a mobil
ization ot all tho Sibcrlnn regiments of tho
line."
Indian TroopN for flilnn.
CALCVTTA. June 22. Fourteen transports
win convev trenns from India to China.
AH except six aro already In port. Tho
NcibudilH and rnlamcotta will probably nail
Sunday with tho Sovcnth Bengal Infantry.
Ilriiiulou 1 Anierleiin.
SHANGHAI. June 22. The American con
sul at Chefoo writes that the NaBhvlllc. from
Taku. Is bringing thirty-three Americans
from Tel Tal Ho
Troopx llnmliuril 'lieu 'In 1 11,
BKRL1N, Juno 22. According to a dis
patch from Shnnghal, received horo. Tlcn
Tsln is being bombnrded by Chinese regu
lars and not bv the Boxers.
it I,,.. nml Cirnv nt I'onoli Tree CrefU.
ATLANTA. Qa.. June 22.-A committee of
prominent cltUens will leave for Wasn
inirton Saturday night to Invite President
MeKlnlev end Ills (ablnet to Atlanta July
2t to attend the- reunion of the blue and
the gray After railing upon the president
the cimmltte will go to Albany and m--rure.
If ;oslbe, from Oovernor Roosevelt,
an arceitHiice of a similar Invitation
The r union la lo le held on the Umouu
battletlcld of Peuca Tree creek.
I
METHOD OF TAKING CENSUS
lllrrelnr Xerrlnm ilr Out Sdilcmciit
( onor rnliiK Dclnllii of
U'orU.
WASIUNOTO.V, Juno 22. Dltector of Cen
sus Merrlam today gave out the follolng
Htatcment for tho benefit df the public:
"Tho census olllce Is now m receipt of
many letters dally, nsUIng for Information
as (0 the result of the census In particular
localities, especially In the larger cities. It
docs nfit nppear lo occur to tho writers) that
tho census has not yet been taken. The law
allows until June 15 In cities of S.00O Inhabi
tants, and In rural districts until the 1st of
July for Us completion, nnd after that the
suhcitulcH have to be examined by the ouper
vlkore of census before they can be for
warded to Washington, In order that the su
pervisors may determine whether tho work
has been satisfactorily done und mny be In
position to certify to the correctness of the
enumerntors' account for services rendered
under law.
"In order to appease the Impatience of the
public, tho following statement has been
prepared, showing what has to be done with
the census returns when iccelvcd nt Wash
ington, and why it mcHt be weeks, or even
months', befnif tho figures can bo given out
In their entirety."
"livery enumerator Is required to lllc n
dnlly report card showing how many hotira
nnd minutes he has been nt work and how
many pcrjotM ho has enumerated that day.
Since tliere arc (including; fpeclal enumera
tors for Institution and for the- military nnd
n.n'al population) approximately M.utKi enu
merators, anil thirty daya are allowrd for
tho completion of the census, the number
c( dally report cards 1) be cxamlnel In tha 1 ,no of hlM fat,r, , 1opc hr w, ,;,
conauu ofTlco U tomcwhero between 1 ,000,000 1 (tlmp aml vEll mlr Btalc. Uc s my cfin(U.
and l.r.00,000, every one of which has lo bo;.i-l(, ,. rcsldcnt in 1001."
copicu ny nano upon 11 scncn 01 uianK inu
nlnr stntemcnts, of which there Is only one
for every enumerator. These are then re-
, , sUmmnry ttalcmeut showing
lU. ' ... . ' .,
tho amount of work In each supervisor's
district, and hlncc there Is hpace- on each
I blank for recording the work of 100 cnu
"c.rn,Xo- an'1 par' f .h!nn!?"
filled, there will be approximately 1,000 of ,
thoe sheets.
it, 1.. .llm....t. . ........... ...um... I
11 m iiiui-uii iui i-iijun.- i' 1
with crsii3 ork to form any Idea of tho
vast amount of material to bo handled In
all of the divisions of the olllce. The num
ber of boxes containing schedules sent 10
the enumerators In advance of taking the
census was 1,600. and their total weight wan
estimated at "00 tons. All of this material
la returned to Washington, where it lias
to he sorted out nnd nrranged In order by
states nnd Iho subdivisions ot states on
shelving aggregating several mlKs In
length. There Is an Invoice of schedules
In every box received, which has to ho
verified, and the schedule which do not ro
tate to population must be counted nnd de
livered to tho chief statisticians for mor
tality, agriculture and Tuanuf.iclurca, and.
their receipts taken for the same. ncpa
rate receipt has lo he mode out by eneh
of thorn for each ot Iho 5",000 enumerators.
l'.xnniliindiMi of SclinliiloH.
"Next In order follows the examination
In detail of the schedule. Hvcry schedule
has to be examined In order to hre thnt
tho enumerator hnsi not made nn overcharge
for his services. For this purpose tho
schedule has to be compared with the ac
count rendered by him. Every Foss'blo
effort will be made to pay tho enumerators
at the earliest practicable date. Every
buslncrn man knows that. fi.l.OOO bills prc
sjnted for pnyment In ont day could not bo.
audited nnd paid nt sight.
"Tho schedules then go .to tho clerk's em
ployed in .purchasing cardsj for tho Holler
ith electric r. tabulating machines. When
these cards havo -been punched they have to
bo verified b thfuine of ,a special, machine,
b adjusted aji throw out every card.
wntcli does not minii ceriain conditions 01
accuracy in ruucbW. A count of tho pop- j
ulutlon will be made, during thin v?rlfica
tlon, by cnolr. hy sex and by native or for
eign birth, which will consume possibly five
or six months. Not until this machine couut
shall have been mude for nny particular city,
county or state, can the figures be given out
for publication. The cities will naturally
bo taken up first and as fast ns the actual
population, ns returned by thn enumerators.
Is ascertained, it will be poRtcd on a bulle
tin board in the hall outside tho directors'
room for tho Information of the press. Fig
ures not given out by tho ccnsii3 office will
be understood to bo merely guesses, which
may In somn cascn npproxlmato the truth,
but are unauthorized and untrustworthy."
TURNERS AT PHILADELPHIA
I, In) of Winner In r.loent Ion. Orntory,
C ho rim MiikIiik nn Well ns
Allilelli-.M.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Particularly
Interesting wcro the contests In fencing,
club swinging and, the events of tho women
and girls at tho National Turnerbund. Tho
Judges will not announce the prizes until
tomorrow. The hlgheJt record in tho high
Jump was made hy Udward Ward Durand
of Rccbc.jter, N. Y with five feet eight
Inches to his credit. Otto Relcho of Daven
port, la., carried olt tho honorH In the high
distance Jump, the dlstnnco being forty-six
feet and the height ton feet llvo tnchcu. R.
Relprecht of Philadelphia was the leader In
the contest for putting the shot, making a
record of thlrty-dve feet live Inchca.
Whllo the active turnora wero busily
engaged on tho Held prUo contcstH for tho
choruses, oratory, elocution nnd Impromptu
speeches look, plaro In the Junger Mnn
nerchor hall. The singing sections of
Braddock, Pa., New York City and tho
circuits of Illinois. New Jersey, St. Loula
and several Brooklyn coclctles competed for
tho prize of the first class. Thoso vicing
f r the prlzo of the second clajs were the
chorusos of tho Allegheny, Atlantic City,
Chicago and Wilmington soclotlcs. The
competitors for the elocution prizes were:
K. C. Samuells, New York: Julius Deltrlch,
Dloomlngton, 111.; Carl Schnlder. Chicago;
Henrlch Klhn. New York; William Bltt
ner, Philadelphia: Valentine Urig. Iou'k
t'lle: Henry Stahl. San Frnn.-lro: Max
Pirssler, Braddock, Pa.; Frederick Ilelnke,
a., 1 ti.i.v.vf 111 luni,
w Pappr ARpchnnv
Y. l.SPer, AIIPRlien.
Pullman, 111.; Leo
Pa., and William Ahrens. St. LouU. Tho
Impromptu speakers seeking the prize nl-
lotted for this wore: Frank Mann of Kan-
, v, u ,, v..,,... x. t
sns City. Mo.: Noah Outer, Newark, iv j,,
and I''. A. Boche, Denver.
The pioneers of tho North Amorlcan Turn-
. ... i... v. ..
ernunu imeimmg me 1. .."..-
memucia ui ine ,iiiiuiini 'iuh
wore given n banquet at Belmont mansion
... . ,. ... ...m,.k tv, n,irinti
11 ru.in.uun ,m.a, '""'"";"'"
league of the sefslon held Its meeting. The
orator of the occasion was Frederick Hutt of j At Southampton Salled-Kalser h'reder
Mlhvaukee, who tcvlewed tho history of tho leli. from Hamburg for New York, via
1 c herhni!r
league.
Tho visiting Turners were enicnaincn to-
"THE POPULARITY OF
Abolli
JL
("THE QUEEN
is chiefly due to its irreproachable character."
The Times.
" DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as
Apollinaris, free from all vegetable poisons."
Boston Journal.
night by the local Turners bv a " ommera'
In Industrial hall. It was an infcniinl affair.
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR 11011k
(Continued from First Tage.)
tee, which was named by Chairman Haniia
last night. Mayor Ashbrldge visited Sen
ntor Jlanna ami was highly complimented
by the national chairman for bis part In
the success In the convention.
KENTUCKY IS NUT LOST
I'.x-tiovcrnor Tnjlor Declnrrit TI111I
Iti'lMilillcniiN lint I- tin-lit
dinner In lllur (i 111 on.
rillliADKM'HIA. June 22. Oovernor W.
S. Taylor of Kentucky, who Is sttlt here, but
expectst to return tonight to Indlanapo'.is
was In high spirits today over tho lestill of
the convention. In an Interview he said:
"Wo shall carry Kentucky by such an
overwhelming majority that thoy will not
daio to count us out."
Ho continued: "You people out cast don't
understand our position. Kentucky Is not
lost to McKlnley and Kooscveli. If the na
tional committee will do Its full duty and
glvp to the undismayed and druggling re
publicans of Kentucky the co-opcrallon and
aid they require the lllue (Irss state will
bo fiund in line for McKlnley mid Itocse
wit next November. Hoesevelt Is very
popular In Kentucky because of bin manly
cxprcoolon of sympathy in our behalf, lie
Is an Ideal campaigner. On the pint form he
is always logical and llkewlne magnetic.
1Mb utfirlluf- hnMnetv ehnu . Ilttntf In ni'fri'
CONVENTION GETS IN TANGLE
I'torhln l)riniMTn(' DenillocUeil 111:
iiiii Inn 1 1 (in for
Got primr.
JACKSONVILLE, Fin.. Juno
--The
s(ato democratic convention was deadlocked
a day on tho nomination for governor.
.. ....
1 p to o clock tonight thirty-seven linitots
had been taken with no choir?. On the
thirtieth bpllot n stninnede was attempted
for Mays, his vote being jumped up fiom
thirty-eight to 1 22l.. 1IU strength wits
drawn from Hrggs. Myers nnd Milton.
Myers dropped out of tho race after the
thirtieth ballot, though no formal with
drawal Wii5 made.
On adjournment, nt (! p. 111., the vote
stood: Jennings, 127; Bcggs, ,12; Mays,
SU'.i; .Milton. 1!',...
The convention met at S p. m. On the forty,
first ballot Maya withdrew In fnvor of Mil
ton, on the forty-third ballot Rcggs with
drew and on the forty-fourth ballot William
H. Jennings received the requisite two-thirds
voto and his nomination was made unani
mous during a tcpne of wild enthusiasm.
Tho nominee I a a first cousin of William J.
Bryan. He Is a native of Illinois, but re
moved to Florldn In 18S6. He Is 117 years old.
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK
!triuMI-nii ( niiillilatr- for Vice I't-PNi-ilrnt
VIuI.-m ('nil on Srn
ntnr I'liilt.
NEW YORK, June 22 Governor Roose
velt left this city for Oyster Bay at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. After bleeping last night at
the Union Lenguo club, he went with Gen
eral Francln V. Greene to tho Fifth Avenue
hotel, meeting Chairman B. B. Odcll. nnd
the trio made a call on Senator Piatt. There
was nothing raoro than an exchange of cour
tesies between tho senator and the vlco
presidential nominee.
..lovei-jior Jioosevelt announced that ho
will stny at. Oyster Bay until June 29, whe.n
hp will go to Oklahoma to attend the Rough
RIderh' couventlon. It was Intended tha'
he should addross the local ratification
meeting nt Carnegie hall on June 2i, hut
his nomination for the vice presidency ban
made that Impossible. No one has yet been
selected to take his placo on the speakcr'3
platform.
Tnylor liny Cniiiiinlun In Kentucky.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Juno 22 The Ken
tucky republican leaders aro tnlklng now
about bringing cx-Oovcrnor Taylor to the
stnto to make speeches this fall. It Is
thought that he would mako a canvass In
tho eastern part of the state, where It is
certain no attempt would he made to ar
rest him. It Is said the matter has not yet
been broached to Governor Taylor, but It
probably will be very soon.
'o Frer I'hjip lo Knnxnn f'lly.
ST. LOUIS. June 2?. The cxecutivo of
ficers of nil tho lines running Into Kansas
City havo decided thnt no free transporta
tion shall bo Issued to or from Kansas City
on account of tho democratic national con
cntlon, July 1. This is Imperative nnd no
exception will bo made uuder nny circum
stances. Tnlie nOO IltillotH AVIthn.it 1te,nl(.
NRWPORT, Arl;., June 22. Tho demo
cratic congressional convention hero has
been deadlocked alnco Wednesday. Up to
tonient dob Irultlesa ballots havo boon
taken without change. State Auditor Clay
Sloan leadH; Judgo Felix C. Taylor Is sec
ond, nnd Congressman P. D. McCulIoch
third.
Roosevelt A imwern McKlnley.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Tho following
Is tho text of Oovernor Roosevelt's messago
to President McKlnley:
NEW YORK, June 21. Hon. William
McKlnley, Washington. U. C. : I appreciate
deeply your congratulations nnd am proud
to be associated with you on the ticket.
"THISODORK ROOSRVKLT."
Tha coolest places have been selected for
the Working Girls' Vacation Contest trips.
Voto early and often.
fo venii-nln of Oeonii VchnpIh, ,lunp 22,
At nnmliurg Arrived Pretoria, from
New York.
At Llvorpool-Arrlvod-L'ymrlc, from New
York.
At okohnnia Arrlveil f'ltv of Pekln
from Ban Franeheo, via Honoftilii, Klnxhou
t ....... --''. w..-.. . .., m
' Seattle und Victor u, B. '.
, H,lvrpAirlve,l.I.u Imnnnn. frm
Npw York.
At Brisbane Arrived Aornncl. from
j V''"!'.', via Honolulu for S ney, N,
1 S. . Sailed Mlowera. from Sydney, N
, K w for v.meouvor.
1 At Movillr Arrived Astoria, from New
i York for Olnsgow. Sailed Anohorla. from
Olaigow for New York.
At Quetmstown-Arrlved-fainpanln, from
.sow 1 nrK tor i.ivp'Dooi.
! At Liverpool Sailed Bovlc, for New
York: Numldlan. for Montreal.
At London-Salled-Mnrfiuette, for New
1 York.
1 At New York-Arrlvcd-Feurst Bismarck,
1 from Hamburg.
OF TABLE WATERS")
nans
and vigor. Aids the nursing
mother and the baby, the aged, the
ill, the convalescent. Physicians
know and recommend it. All
Druggists sell it. Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Brewers of the Original Budwciscr, Faust, Mlcliclob, Anhcuscr-Standard,
Talc-Lager, Export Pale, Black and Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrinc.
Orders addressed to Geo. Krug, manager Omaha branch, will bo promptly executed.
SOLLY SiMiTH L0.T ON FOUL
I, lltli- 11 1 1 torn In 11 Illr.iiiintlllPil trier
I'uiirlrrn HoiiiiiIm of I'l Kli 1 1 iik
11 till .lor lli-rtiNlrln.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Joe Hprnstr-ln nf
this city met Solly Smith of Los Angplcs
nt tho Broadway Athletic rlub mid after
llTht Inir fourteen rounds Smith wan dl--ii,illlled
for fouling. T'ho men were
matched to light twenty-live rounds nt 121
pound. From the outset Smith seemed
Inclined to lr)io on 11 foul In the llrst he
went down without iiruvoenllon und Ref
eree John White made him get to his fe, t
qnleklv. in his dropping was loo palpable.
Several limes lie dro'ioed lo one knee to
avoid punishment, but In the seventh Smith
sent a right hand swing to Bernsteln s Jaw
which stnecered the en.tslder. In the
eleventh round Smith w.is down from a
straight left nnd In the following round he
sent Bernstein to tho iloor by u right linn. I
swln:r back of the ear. Arter this Smith
visibly weakened, hut his iiliu-k and g.nne
nefs were ndmlruble. He knew ho was tin
iigiilnst 11 losing game and rushed, yninsheil
and clinched without regnrd for science or
rules In the fourteenth round Bernstein
sent Solly down three times with rights on
the .inw. After getting up tho third lime
Smith hutted Bernstein deliberate) , lint
thn referee did not see It. After niiill'r
clinch Smith hit Bernstein very low with
his rlrht a moment before the end of the
round anil the referee promptly (IlsqualllUd
tho Calltornlan for Intention to foul.
Ttirtiprlmnil l-'lelil llry.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Mueh Interest wan
evinced today in the relay nnd lilc.vi-te
races, Individual apparatus work anil Meld
sports of the North American Turnerhund
Only two bicycle nu-on were finished, owing
to the lack ot starter in the other events
The one-mile nnd llve-nille rnees were wmi
hv A. It. F.rens of Chicago, llnlshlng the
llrst In 2:r.S4-5 and the second in 15.(0 1-S
The firtO yards relay race was won bv the
North St. Louis team In 07 1-.') seconds.
Tho fencing bouts were continued today
In the foils yesterday Carl Wnlhntt of
Chicago Is ennreded to have won llrst place,
although the Judges have not yet llgured
out the percentages.
In the broadsword contest between L011U
O. (irlener of Chicago and Carl Wnlhntt
(he former secured 14 out of IS points and
tho latter was second with 10 points
Individual work on Hie horizontal nnd
parallel bars, the side nnd long horizontals
whs tho subject ot competition this after
noon. Yenrllnc TlinrnuKlilirpil p AVpII.
NKW YORK, Juno 22 A number ot
thoroughbred yearlings were sold at niic-
nulinuil h'IV IniUlV. brtnclHZ
$v or over, being as follows:'
t n. c, by St. jJinisc-itrncKou, u. umvun,
Ch. r., bv Rtley-nlgltalla. T. Welch. ?2.i.
B. p.. bv Llkelv-Nottlo Beatrice, II. K.
'I,vl2hi JJtXi. ,
Wild Oats. nr. 0.. uy j.eniiiiai-iiiiiu"j,
T. Welch, M.ooi).
rir ftwoort II. ell. r., ny upi iiiihi-i.ohk-
:hore. JJ. L. (Jraves, $"('.
F villi: Colors, gr. r.. ny iieciuuai-ii iinn:.
W. A. Ciinndler, f?
Atonement, b. .. hy Itcqiuiai-i armen.
W P Norton, $775.
TiirrviiMvn. b. e.. by itequiiai-neiax, 11.
ByrneM, $."30.
Illoyelp UnecM.
n.,.. f.in....t .... .. r.Vini1itlnfl fnr (he nollee-
n.en s picnic at Sarpy Mills Thursday were
Kr any nnornonn nn inr i-"'v
. . . it.. -.,.1 I m nr.Ml nrlu 11 tlflOT T t)P
dlrroliou of OHlrors UaUhvin and Dunn. Uio t
Inott and On hray. The mile was won lii
O. II. Plummer. with J. R. Hoguo second.
Time: 2:33!1. The llvo mile race was won
hv J. K Hncue. Willi nam unmi n-kvui
Time: 14 :47,. A stiong wind out down wie
time. Tnero were iweivc emuca ..
race.
tiiirilner Winn Over MeClonkpy.
. , nn , (l,n utn tlinnler
I I1H AUU. Jlllie ii. di ii w"
tnnizht lCddle. r.ardner. brother of Os.-nr.
the'Omonn iin. ku"',
Kin noil Met' oskev or i-niiniieipiii.i 11 un-u
six round liout. The latter Is the only man
who ever beat Terry .uruuvmi m me
game of lnllghtlng. For four rmuids ; t e
IlKhtlng was entirely In clinches, but .11 the
nn ii and Hlxth Clardner fought himself
oose a 1 1 ad U"" Phlladelphlun going ns
tno ueu iiii-i'uii.
Horse llnePH UppIiii-piI Off.
. . ... 01 n-lirt V.iHinnl Plr.
TKOlllA. III., .IUIIL- iJ, 1 .ill-
cult trotting races, to hnvo been held In this
city commencing duly 10. have been dec ared
off on account of luck of entries. Kn rlcs
closed last weeit. nut 11 wan iM-ni-ti-u mr..
that thero were enough applications enrouto
.'""i. tn...t tn Iml.l (he meet
An attempt will he made to bring tho fast
ones hero in 1110 11111,
llrenk Onp SIIIp Tnnilpin Ilpeonl.
r. . m t . i.-t. j-.Tn.i- lnli limn i1 .lnhn
Chapman nnd' Ivor Lawson' broke the ono
. ... t ..mni 1 Hrttt ivnrM' a voi'oril nn
Iho Salt l"!kV i'alaco t?ack Vonmht. tniiklng
tho dlstnnco m
PILES CURED
WITHOUTJHE KNIFE,
ITCHI.Vfi, IMilND, HLlJKniXO Olt PRO.
TIltUINU rii.ics.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
YOUH DIltir.fSIST.
WHOM YOU K.MIW TO 1112 UUMAHLR,
will tell you that ho Is authorized by the
manufacturer!! ot Pazo rile Ointment to 10
fund tho money to every purohasor where
It falls to cute any cam of piles, 110 matter
of how long standing. This la 11 new ills
covery which ban proven by actuul tests
that It will euro 95 per cent of the cases.
Cures ordinary cases In six days; tho worst
cases In fuuitccn days. One apn Mention
gives easo and rest. Relieves Iti bins In
stuntly. Can bo sent by mall. IMtlOfc. 5.c.
It your druggist should fall to have It In
stock solid u 50c In postuge stamps and
we will forward tho sumo by mall. our
druggist will iell you that we aro reliable,
as wo are well known by every druggist
In the United States, Manufactured by tho
I'arls Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. We aro
also mnnufncttirer!! of the wnll known Rem
edies, Laxatlvo liromo. Quinine inb.ets nnd
urovo ia.-jn.-ic.-ia V.1111,
I'm,
Kidneycura.
TK-.T-ili .-CURKS all Kidney
, Br' l t IJIsctthes. Hack-
Bcho, ot". AtUniR-
-i i. - ti
PIsls, or ny uiuiii
Tlco, etc., of Dr. O. J. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y.
SUMIIUIl 1UCMIIIT.S.
Summer Tours on Lako Michigan.
THE 8etl!aT8h.p iVIASTOU
for piiK'r rU' eclualTsl, mak lrl.nkl7
inn for t'lmrlvfolii llmuor eprlu. Iliir
I'rlo.krr dliil .UarLliiai. I.tunit ninl.iHlIn ttilh oil
f.tnam.lilp l.lniw fur I.aka Huporlor, batttru ftinl
Cdndlan Points.
LEAVES CHIOAOO AS FOLLOWS S
Tun. V u. in. I'hur.. I I h. m. Nul. I p. ni.
Mnnltou Stoomshlp Company,
OFFIce & DOCKS, Ruih ind N. Water St. Chicago.
Lakeside Hotel
Pewaukee
Lake
AN COTTAGES. nRTI.M P. 0-. HIS.
l rallM frn VVuLt.h. S.nd for Ulml nd 4
crllTcttal.r. M. O. POM.VO, liar.
is a liquid rood,
that tones the sys
tem. Its use brings
appetite, health,
Is n durablo nail
natural romfnt
bare wait coating,
In 5 lb. paper packages, nindo ready for ufo In
wliitn nnd fourteen beautiful tints by mixing
with cold water. It Is n cement thnt gooj
through n proces of retting, hardens with nee,
nnd can bo coated and reconted without washing
off Its oh! coats before renewing.
ALABASTSHEHS
vcrioiiskalMimlneson tha market, being durabln
nnd not stuck on the wall with glue. Alnbnrtloo
customers should itndtt on having the goods In
packages properly labolwl. Thoy should reject
nil imitations. Thero is nothing "Just ns good."
I'revants much sickness, particularly throat nnd
lunsr difficulties, nttrlbutaulo to unsanitary
coatings on walls. It has been recommended
in n paper published by tho Michigan Htnta
Board of Health on account of Its cani'ary
features; which paper strongly condemned
kaI?omln". Alabustiun ran bo used on either
plastered wulK wmh1 ceilings, brick or rnnrns,
nnd any onn cnu bruMi It on. It ndniits nf radi
cal changes from wall paix-r decorations, thus
securing nt rcamnnblo expense the Intent nnd
best effects. Alnbntlne i manufactured by tho
InMruetivo nnd interesting booklet mailed froo
to all applicants.
adway's
PHIs
Purely vegetable, mild mid reliable. Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs Tho
lafest and bu medicine in tho world for tho
CURE
of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver.
Ilowcls, Kidneys, IJIadder. Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con
stipation, Oostivene.ss, Indigestion, Bili
ousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Row
els, Files, nnd all derangements of tho
Internal Viscera. I'KRFKCT D1GUS
TION will ho accomplished by taking
RADWAY'S FILLS. Hy so doing
DYSPEPSIA
Sick Headache. Foul Stomach, Biliousness,
.will bo avoided, aa (he, food that. la. epten
contributes Its nourishing properties for thn
support of thn natural waste nf the body. -
I'rlce, 25 cts. per box Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
RADWAY & CO., 60 Elm St., New York.
A WISE WOMAN
will try and preserve her beauty. A fln
head of hair Is ono of tho highest charms.
Tho
Imprrlnl Ilnfr ftPHPnerntor
restores Gray or nie.ichnl inlr to any nat
ural color or shade It Is clean, durablo
and ONE APPLICATION LASTS
MONTHS. Sample of hair sent to tho
JAII'ISKIAIj CIlIi.M 2WFU CO., 22 V
St , N Y , colored freo Send for pam
phlet. Sold by druggists and hair dressers.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Cat Setvioo
Now Models for 1300,
Bevel-Gear Chainless, $75 ; G'naln, $50
IIIUUl
PENNANTS
An lo'dm In tho nodlum-prlcc oliii,
S3Q, $2H.
Columbln Coaster Drako,
Simple, Sure, r.ffective.
Prlco, (with our VJU0 Models,) 5E.03.
Columbia Dlcyoloo,
HOWIE OFFICE, IIRRTFOna, COHM.
Neb. Cyilo Co.. Columbia Uealers.
Omaha Utcycle Co., Stormer Uealers,
Omaha, Neb. o
i
AMII.SHMi:.TS.
13 O Y J3 ' S I N 0 A OEM ENT
RliiUMOiND STOCK GO.
Commend n::
Stiiuliiy MkIiI. .In no - I.
Change of bill Sundays and Thursdays.
Mutlneo Bunduy. Wednesday. Sat HI day.
Heats on sulo I'Vldsv n. m Prhes: Night,
10c. ISe, 20c, 5oi Jlutlneec, any ro0reil
seat, 10c
Only 1 Wt)
MOKK
I'orforuiunccH
Matinee Today 2:30 Tonight 8:30
The Century s HtvnUnn,
"SAPHO"
1 C l B
WI C
1, M i
TR00A0ER0
