tl
THIS OMAHA DATL.Y 111313: "MONDAY, AtT(l lTST 0, 1!K)0.
Anger rings, Sho protested that sho had
nothing nncl ho dcmnndod tho rings ami got
them, naylng "Thank you!" and made his
way to tho next berth.
Conductor James Hollcns, who brought
tho train from Kills, rotated nn Incident of
Miss Shaw's bravery. After tho robbers
visited her berth and relieved her of what
monoy she had, Miss Shaw dressed hur
lledly and mado her way to tho second
nleeper, In which they were then working.
Accosting them In tho midst of their work,
nba oxclamed, Indignantly: "You are a
great sot of loafers to bo robbing women
If I wcro a man you wouldn't rob me!"
John A. 8tcvcnsoti of I'lttsburg, l'a., oc
cupied tho second berth from that of Fay,
Ho escaped Injury and with the loss of a
low dollars.
ANAHKIM, Col., Aug. 15. W. J. Kay. who
was killed by train robbers near j'uS
voio., was a wen Known remuuui. ui
city. Mr, Fay and his wlfo left hero a I
month ago to visit Denver, whoro they re-
Bided for a number of years. From Denver
they Intended visiting Now York, nnd prob
nbly Pnrla. Mr. Fay was a civil engineer,
but during his residence In California has
devoted his tlmo to n largo ranch, and to
the Interests of tho Anaheim Union Wator
company, In which ho was a largo stock
holder and of which ho was president for
several years. He was 07 years old and a
native of New York. A widow, four daugh
ters and two sons survive him.
SAAUS WILL NOT GET LAND
Itiillim Cliilmitiit to 111k Trnet
of
riourUliliiK ICiiiixha City .Suli
urli In Defeiileil.
' LEAVENWORTH, Kafl., Aug. C Judgo
Hook of tho United Stntcs district court
lias ruled against tho claimant to ICO acres
of land comprising tho principal business
portion nnd 200 homo sites, besides vnlua
blo railway yards, In tho city of Argentine,
Kan., a suburb of Kansas City.
Suit to reclaim tho property was brought
In 1895 In tho name of William J. Isaacs,
an Indian, who claimed to bo an heir of
Nancy Whltefeathcr and Elizabeth Long
tall, the original allottees of tho tract.
Isaacs produced a docd purporting to havo
been executed for tho consideration of $1,
000 and his nttornoys succeeded In having
the' commissioner of Indian affairs of tho
Department of tho Interior approvo tho ln
atrurnont. Ills nttornoys then began suit
of eviction. The Interested citizens of Ar
gentine engaged attorneys, who claimed
that tho Interior department's npproval of
the deed had boon secured under a misap
prehension nnd began suit In tho namo of
the United States against Isnacs and his at
torneys, nsklng that tho approval bo set
nsldo upon tho ground of fraud.
Judgo Hook did not go Into tho question
of fraud, but decided tho enso on n pre
cedent laid don recently by tho United
States supreme court to tho effect that
wuon approvals of Indian deeds were mado
by tho head of tho department under a
misapprehension or misstatement, even
from ono of his subordinate onlccrs, tho ap
proval should bo set aside.
GAMBLINGAND SUNDAY GOLF
Fanlilnoiiltle I'rcnelier Htcorlnlea
Such .Venporl -Sim-I- - People nn
lliipiieii to llrnr lllui.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. G. Sunday golf
nnd the favorite diversion nmong tho sum
mer colony of Ilrldgchurat for stakes were
denounced nnd the fashionable folk who
play them wero sovcrely nrrnlgned by Rev.
Dr. Urnddln Hamilton of Now York In his
Bormon nt All Saints' chapel this morning.
,Tho congregation represented tho most ex
clusive Boclnl clrclo of tho country.
In pnrt Dr. Hamilton ,Bald. after telling
how the wholo country looks upon Its so
cloty peoplo as tho leaders:
Show the people of this country that tho
boastful, vulgar, brainless spendthrift Is
not the Ideal citizen of this country. There
nro u good many people who might be ex
cused tf they spend Sunday In recreation
und nmusuments. but the people of Nuw
it i ... ii.i miii.1i kximiki. nml t lio young
men or youim women who will desert
i......,t. r.n Uitmlnv mnrillnir 1111(1 KO Mm
lilay golf hnve vury little respect for thorn-
' . J i ' 1 ...... .1... nnmmlltl t V
solves linn mr iunn ni n .
...i.i,.i. i..... lnnillni- In thn wronir.
Another example, tho Inst nnd probnbly
,.. ,.t imnnriimi. in thn Introduction or
wetty gambling. We have reason to bellevo
with great regret tlint sucn n custom mis
.,-,H,H nml h lie n e nractlcod In
many of the cottngeH nt Newport this sen-
BOn. 11 1H BIllO IU 'l B.nmiui.n -
nt.iiai....i imrn nit nn nm'.iHpment In re
nnectable homes thnt Insldo of n yoar this
country will havo 10.000,000 more gamblers
than It has today, nml the juniority of
I!. . " U.lll ulnrt In lliolr llllmllln IhltS SUr-
rounded by bnro walls. JUBt n Innocently
as you Htarted hero on your pluzzw sur-
rounucu n pmuin iiuu iiiih-.p.
KILLED BY BAND OF OUTLAWS
Deputy Mnrnlml Selirlmilier Snld o
litre lleen Shot to lien in uy
looiinlilurrH.
PAUL'S VALLEY. I. T.. Aug. 5. Aa a
result of a pitched buttle with moonshiners
near Johnson, twenty miles from Paul's
iValloy, one deputy marshal was slightly
wounded nnd another, Schrlmpshcr of Paul's
.Vfclloy, Is missing. Tho bnnd escaped under
cover of darkness. Schrlmpsher Is believed
to-have followed tho band and been killed.
kA second sot of rolnforcoments was sent
from hero today.
Tho outlaws are a pnrt of a band that
was raided near Center a few daju ago,
When flvo of Its members, together with a
.stilt and a quantity of liquor, wero taken.
The loader, named Tlco, a veteran Arkun
as distiller, nnd other inomberH of tho band
escaped. After four days' pursuit thoy wero
located by n poiso of deputies In a deep
ravine- near Johnson. A demand to sur
render was nnswored with n volley of bul
lets and shots wcro exchanged for over an
bour. Tho deputlos Burrounded tho out
laws, Intending to wait for daylight, but
tho outlaws escaped during tho night. Thoy
are well armed and their capture will be
a dangerous undertaking.
Movement of Oeenn Vennelit, Auk. X.
At Now York Arrived Aller, from
OenoA, Naples and aibniltnr; Deutschlund,
frnm 1 III nitiiirir.
At Hamburg-Sailed Etrurla, from Now
York.
After Dinner
To assist digestion, rellovo dlstresi
after eatlnir or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood' Piiis
Sold everywhere. 23 cents.
JOUU .Uli9 WUMp
Only 10c
to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Nob
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent poiitpuiil to any adilrca.
Stay at bob and enjoy tha graat xpoeltlon. it U 3D vlawi
arory week, oorarlnff all polnU of interest. Altogethar thera will
be 20 parts containing" 350 views. The ontlro set mailed for 12.00.
GOVERNMENT DID ITS DUTY
At Outbreak of Trouble Imperial Soldiers
Fought Fanatical Boxers.
FATHER MARQUET'S STORY OF UPRISING
Nlltlx- I'lirlnllunn Defend Tlienmel ve
Mueeefiill- lth Unity Cnnnoti,
Ancient Milieu nml .More
I'rliulllvc WcniioiiM.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. In a letter from
tho itov. Father Maro.uet, tho superior of
Ihn Itniimn Cnthnlln tnlflnlnnnrles 111 tho
province df Chi LI, China, Just received hero,
hl) .avH thnt , lllo bealunlnc of tho lloxer
outbreak the Chlneso authorities fought to 1
proieci uio uunsunns. nu ieii huw mu
nntlvc Christians fought ngalnst tho lloxors
nnd defented them.
"Tho lloxera sny that by tho help of cer-
tain Incantations," writes rather Marquet, the ministers whllo a serious breach of dip- "General Hamilton, by the rapidity of his
"they become Invulncrnblo ns booh as the lomntlc usage Is not regarded hero with ap- movements, prevents reinforcements reach
spirit to which they surrender themselves prehension. The Chlneso government. It Is Ing Commandnnt General llotha.
has taken possession of them. Hut when-
over n Christian la present or wherever n
church Btnuds tho spirit, they say, does not adopted this precaution to prevent commun- Btnra and Btrlpes, was derailed at Hon- tremely well Informed as to American uf
descond uj.on them and so they cannot bo- Icatlon to tho ministers the detnlls of mill- Igsprult. Bouth of Kroonstnd, concealed rn.Jjp cz'n'tniked freely about tho China
tumu iiivuuieiuuii:. in luti, nui. nu numijnry movements. 11 is ovhlenl from tne
the Chrlstlun establishment of Tchu Kin Ho
(King Tcheou) three of theso who had been
initiated volunteered after their Incnntn-
tlons to be lired nt. Tho first of them was
Instantly killed, while tho two others wero
mortally wounded.
"It was market day nnd tho lloxers,
afraid of losing their prestige beforo tho
Dconlo. nroclnlmed loudly that this was the
fault of tho Christians. Thoy snread tho
news that neophytes had killed one of their
adherents nnd wounded Blx otherB and do-
dared their Intention of getting rid of tho
Christians, sacking their houses and burn
Ing tholr churches."
I'lrnt HIkiin of Co 111 1 iim; Troulile.
Of tho beginning of actual troublo Father
Marquet writes
"With the exception of the three com-
.'.. ..'. 1 :.,'T. . 'f '.'.LW"".V . .
...... ....,,,.. ,,
oineru wno wero protecleU uy pagan vil-
laee chiefs, uvurv Chrlsttaii pstnbllsliment
nt King Tcheou was sacked. At Leon Pa
Tchaong, 11 Christian who wanted to save
his house, wait stubbed, then an Inllamnix-
mry iiuiii was poureii over 111s uouy iinu
1ct,"n ',lr.. ,,.lle ! was still br.vithliiB.
41 lt;w 1 in i,iii;i 11 will, lilt; IM1 II ,11 tin. I
mi ii. .....i ....... I
1.111 laiuiun ui i-uu icucil iwuu nu nun ivciih i
Kong. The illstrlct of Father Audlauer.
the real hot bed of the Hoxers, Buffered
....v . - ... .. . . ........
to iipostHsizo, but si) for as Is known none
(U uiuuirizi', uui Mil I ll l lis in Klltiwil iiuiiu
did bo and every Christian cominuulty, with
tho exception of that of Fu Kin Tchming, I
whnsn .iii.nitn.rs hnil tnkpn lllirht. was du-
vastutcil.
A pnrt of the new. Christian estiiDusn-
mcnts were suhe(uently destroyed. Father
Heltzler wns eoninolled to retire to Oil
ltlalo. Tio lloxers crossed tno imperial
iJWJTT
Though surprised, the courageous Chris-
tlnns defended themselves valiantly until
XSr
hrlPkn from tho rnof tons on the heads of
t",'? JLT'NZn T-Pi,n ne Fnther w.lhur
write.; that f already
meiits have been plundered nnd tnnt no
lilniHiilf wnH In pront flnnirer.. The south- I
ern district enjoyed u relative traiiqullllty.
Tho sacking of somo houses belonging to
Christian neophytes by tho sect of the
rent Daggers was nioned ior. some nca
wern cut oft nnd an Indemnity of 300 or
100 fruncs were given lo tno uggricveu iani-
ii .. I
"V" . . I
Ho ns to neclect no numnn means wo ap-
plied for nsslstnnce to tho French consul mcnts made public any dispatches during engagement at Rustennurg when Uie Doers, tho Chlneso foreign ofllco to nllow an cu
rVo7tuTnd th A onlcla,s of both 'department., nn- nccoriHnK to t,lt,Ir nocoftnt. took some prls- voy to servo two terms nt the same post,
clent force of soldlura bo sent to oppose, nounclng thnt no dispatches of public In- oncra and capturetl SH-wngons. mit- Mr- nu nns bec" 80 eminently persona
tho progress of tho rioters, who became
moro numerous uvery uny.
Cnnoii nnd lttllen Dusted.
Meanwhile we wiped away the dust rrom
p'utt.ngXml
non on our walls und handed the rilles to
our bravo Christian volunteers iVvithh!
rdayHhZ9h'Kmen.s
rilles, others with swords, whllo the rest
had spears, Knives, nxes, iron oars, eic. ... of .vnl. aro forceJ to He far out In the nhnut n,i niiv ,i vMt-r.nn n .i.. tret.ida- nindo an fc.ngnsn narriaier.
Tho LDoxerH Mmtor w w wc jnf rou nprM.llatns thn use of lhrhtcrs tlon prevails.' for the police and various Ing England ho visited tho Un
not "far distant from our residence. For thn trnnsnortntlon to tho share of both ot t'".' Italian government h)s Unowledge of English
nnd hnstened to storm the houses of tho d h , tho debarkatWn in ih iinr..?.H through the states a
V.rAs""."r wV."..I;"iI W V.,,T,o-. tho of a considerable force a task surrouuded llfo of the Italian king. . I profltahle one. On his return
Christians waited for tho Doxcrs und from I with Innumerable obatacles. Added to tho Pedro Esteyo, recOKiiIzed ns the lender or Mr. Wu soon nttracted tho a
the roofs of their houses spread death nnd ., ,,. nrn tho discomfort and In- IKS. 'V "s X "7:,. "J 1 ? ""'7. ,iVr. 1 LI Hung Chang, who attached
?.a.Y. l!I..lu..?",.. 0.iii".?i !?i u....,i I nnnvniiipiipp ninnn.i nnnn tim trnnna ttnlns slmilnw. wns in this pltv toiilirht nnd It Is oune countryman to his Btall
of their torn torn lit a neighboring village, nre almost Incessant, heavy fogs aro prova
and wore again getting ready to storm the . . .. ...aler of the cui Acocd.
village, when trumpets wcro heard, which ,en' anu lne waier oi irn. gun is txiem
MIIXITH Il(,l. II11L HUU I llllllCll lit. IIIU I'1' U II" I VW1. , 1'... .i.u , . . .. . . . . . .. . , " - I
otter, hnd requested 'the mandarin to dls-
Hrei? htd'niThKrrencS
i, .. ...,.. ..i inn lain tn tnkn inirt In
tho victory they nt least scattered the
mlnltte S&tttf'no
religious service or nny Kind can oe nein. reasons ror mo reiiceiico or tne uepariracni rompanied Hresci. The nouco sny snu w pcsiponeu oecauso oi uio prcseui cuinpuua
Should the soldiers who wero Bent to our are Biven it is well understood that Gen- Teresa Aghlna, popularly known ns La non8
Sr'at TlJnCTsln wo wSSld ."Salnl.HtTho eral ChalTco's dispatch nt this time can- "jJ&Jho dwell In tho Italy colony Mr. Wu't, career In his own country wni
morcv of tlieao countless
hordes, who
cherish
sh In their heurtH an imp ucauio
,1 of Europeans Tmd the Christian re -
Imtre
Hi-Ion
CONGER AGAIN HEARD FROM
llelnleil .UrmniKC from SllnUler In He
re 1 r d ThroUKh CoiinuI IJood
iiimv nt HhniiKhnl.
WAsmvnTnv Ainr. B.-A belated mes-
.. .ir i'nnir wn rprplved
'
..4 m cjlnto .lpiiarttnpnt. It PnlllO
--
through Consul General Goodnow nt Shang-
nnl, wuo irnnainiium mesBea iuu, u,
Mr. Ragsdale, uniieu biaics consul ai ncu
Tsln, from Mr. Conger and Mr. Squlers, soo-
rotary of the united states legation ni
Ing It:
'ConHUl Oenoral Ooodnow. in n cnmegram
nated nniiKiini, aurubc o, which m-
celvod at tho Department of btate at t
nAlw I .l r. ,a.in,lnu iiinrnlni, lunnrlfl tin.
uviuvn iuid .i, ni. ...j ...... .....n, ..-.". . .....
receipt by Consul Ragsdale at Tleu TIn
ot messages from Minister Conger nnd the
secretary of tho legation, Mr. Squlers, dated
July 21, to tho following effect:
" 'All well; no fighting since tho 10th by
agreement. Enough provisions. Hope for
speedy relief.'
"Mr. Goodnow adds that the director of
posts, Sheng, had on the 5th communicated
to him nn Imperial edict dated July 30 or
derlog Yung Lu to provide an escort tor
the mlntitera at Tien Tain -when the minis
dLrorXTetatn:! Ktuv; a r r avorr
partnient from Cosu , Fowle, ; Voo ice SST, p'Sft ot hi. , dm bo th S?,,?. VZZ
Mr. Goodnow's message was transmitted to BUc,i0 wnB untrue. city resnonslblo for not eommun eating tho """ "u 'rotted Indeed If It should bo
President McKlnlcy nt Canton nnd Mr. Adoe, Thcro ta K00li reason lo bollevo that the story of the plot ngalnst the king, aH re- widely regretted indeed it u snoum no
acting secretary of state UU, ' In the , day Ini?Stal tlSTif .o,n dsn, Genera, SStS'n Ah-r.l,.alfl,.5ffirSK ?,". S U E f 'pTp'."?.".
Issued tho following Btatomcnt concern- ooodnow'a cab o to the State department ten. fnnrnmdo wrote that he had boon '""""
tera fix tho date. Tho edict says tho mln-
lstcrs can receive messages, not In cipher,
but notwithstanding this plain messages
were returned to somo consuls on August 4."
Leant Ioiim Tliouulit to He f
While the messages' from Minister Con
ger and Secretary Haulers boartlio dato of
July 21 the belief, founded not only upon
them but also upon 'Collateral aha inter In
formation, Is that Uiu IcKatlonerg ro ,yet
safe from Immediate harm. At present there
Is no means of knowing whether the minis
ters will accept tho on'cr of tho. Chinese inv
perlal government to provide nn escort for
them to Tien Tsln, Hut It Is suirnUed that
they will prefer to villain wlthlu,.thc Hrlt-
Ish legation nt l'ekln until tho arrival of
tho allied forces. Should they lcavo for
Tien Tsln In all probability It would be be
f. . L - - ...
tuiiBu mey ii'Kimiuii H uiu built tuurse iw
l .1 1.. I,
ru L rZ " r:
1 m a I a i ,.n t ur.on llin ilen.iriun nf thn mlnlstem I
,, il0 uouo .j,ey call i.u Kolten to TI011
T(1, safely Ul0 8tonn, ,8 of ivkln may be
nvnrtn.t.
Th(! inhibition nf rlnhor .ll..mt..hn in
pointed out, Is auspicious of the actions and
intent of the nowers nml nrnhnhlv him
ndontlon of lhU mrnsurn tlinl thn Imi.prhit
government reunrds Itself as antaconlstlc
to, If not nctually nt war with the powers,
Thus for no Inhibition has been placed upon
cipher dispatches passing between tho var-
lous governments nnd their consular repre-
scntutlves In China outsldo of Pekln.
Tno stnto department has taken the
Ground that tho dispatch from tho tsung 11
ynlnen' ueiivcreu ai me uepartment yesier-
day by Minister Wu, Is not an answer to tho
dispatch of Secretary Hay sent on August
1. In that dispatch Secretary Hay finally
and decisively Insisted thnt free communi
cation with the ministers must bo estab
lished beforo any steps would bo taken by
this government toward a peaceful solution
of Ihn nrnspnt trntihln. Thnt iltiin.itrh wnn
et to Consul General Goodnow to be by
, in., tl .1 m fr-u-
"i"iimi".-i i" i'i muhk vjiuuih. mc
messncn dnllvnred hv Mlnlnlrr Wu In thn
stuto Uepartment yesterday relative to the
, , , . ,, . . . ,
Inhibition of cipher dispatches was sent by
uin isung 11 ynmen on jiuy ju, as at tnai
(i,,te It had already been communicated to
... . . . . . , . . n .
the ileoartiiient hv Consul Vow I nr. Oh-
- " I
viousiy, tliererore, It could not ho a reply I
ho tho dlsnateh nenl tn Mr. Onmlnnw hv
Sperntarr Hnvnn AiimiRt 1. A iloHnlfn rnntv 1
Is nwaltcd with somo concern, not to sny
ib tiiii-u nun nuiuu v.-uuv:i.'i ii, i
anxiety. It is tho final wor
c,, .,......,, i ,i,
United Stntes government In tli
rd of tho
tho nondlnc
negotiations. Tno ilcmnnu must ho ac-
cctIe(l t0 if troublo of serious character Is
. . ...,,
to ho nerteil
.ninisier wu is not in me c y louay.
wlh.rfamlWCritt7ho
with his family. It Is said at tho Chlneso
legation that ho probably will return to
W..h.nt. tomorrow No dispatches of
consequenco wero received at tno legation
0,,?jr nnd U 'S M H?. ,0B?tl0"..."
w"' uo, nulUB 1 "
irum mu il-khhuu hi mo hiotu ui mu
mlnlntpr. itnlpRn mpssat-ps nhnuhl pnmn
, , h b reaBon ()t thcir Importance
' " ' .. . , , ,
should rcqulro lmmedlnto transmission to
tho State department,
ciuilTee I'liieouiitem iiiiiiciuiieH.
!1.1 tl... Il Vn.. .1Ahnl
wmiutr me i "ui mu ..nj i"H
tercst had been received.
That General
Sr. ttffl1.,,?,,!!l1,,,M
conCenl. Tho debarkation of troops and
cavalry horses Is being accomplished with
tho utmost difficulty. It la Bald that tho
big transports can approach tho landing at
Taku no nearer than twelve or fourteen
miles. Vessels drawing more than Uftecn
That tho advanco upon Pckin actually
:gan no later than Friday Is well assured
iiv nmlnla nt thn U'nr ilonnrt mnll t IIU
dcllno to discuss tho latent mcssago of
enernl Chaffee, dated Friday, in which he
nnnnnnrpil thnt thn Amprlenn. Ilrltlsh and
japanog(, (orce3 wcro making tho start with-
ou? tho remainder of the allies. While no
not hn plvpn tn thn mihllc. iih it contains
lnformaton Intended only for the guidance
1 oncnte ,n ormMoa 0, a
policy of campaign in China.
. , . ..... ...
Reported Suicide of 1.1 lliinur CIiuiik.
cnang is wnony discredited in omciai cir- night mat j;siovo visueu urwmijii j waa BUbseiuently named as minister plenl
clos here and no Information haa been re- flErn0 potentlary for the exchanging of the ratl.l-
eolved regarding It tonight, either by the Umt of tho 1.arsonS the Chlcngo nnnrchlst. cations of the pence treaty. Too much can-
.v """""" "'V "
onitarninant no t ha f hlnnan lOfflUmi I rlftr
" . . .
neiais wnv ine ureaL uoiiieso iiiiiiuiiiuk
. .. .' .. " " . . . ... .
should take Ills own lire, w
mln(la wou,(, be ft depiorlin
which In their
I'l'J'S
a sovtro loss to
(,oath wou,u bfl reRariled as
nhlnn in ,ho ,, nortnrhed condition
I affairs existing there. One ot tho of-
...,.,., tho nosslhllltv thnt he haa
Ubb reached Minister Wu. who Is Bpondlng
Sunday with his family at Capo May. If
go, it will prouauiy no uciivoreu to me
acting secretary of state when tho minister
I . . It',, 1. 1. ...... . ...... n ... A. Ihn
j luui 113 IU II lioillllftiwii luinut.un. mi' i
Chlneso legation hero, however, thcro Is
no news ns to Its receipt
WRECKED BY GAS EXPLOSION
Two IIIk llulldliiKft Are Ulovrii Up and
3 1 ii it)- I'ermiiiK lujureil ul
Hornuton, I'll.
SCRANTON, l'a., Aug. B. lly an explo-
Blou of gaa this evening two bu.ldlnga on
Lackawanna avenue, In the heart of tho
business district, wore completely dcraol-
.... .!;.., ii,,J
mm uu inuuw-uus w.w
by bolng caught In tho wreckage or sirucK
by Hying debris.
mo wrccKOU uuuuiugB wuru uio mer-
chants1 and Mechanics' bank and tho adjoin-
Jug four-story building, occupied by tho I).
I Phlllnna Furniture comnany and tho
1. inilipps rurnuure luiupuiijr mm iuu
Scranton Carpet company.
Many of the injured were passengers on
.-.t. v.: i.
nn open iroi.ey car mm wa mretujr in
fr.?i Z. ?r:?t.
u. mo - -w.w., ym v.
three exceptions, were pedestrians,
A leak In the gas pipe In tho cellar of
the bank was responslblo for the explosion.
Tha Janitor detected tho odor of gab when
be returned from supper nnd after telephon
ing for a plumber thought to make an In-
3g ior a piumner meugni iu mane an in-
estlcation and colnc to the collar struck
estlgation ana going to ine coimr suuck
v
a match. The loss Is over $150,000.
The greateat skin apeclnllst In America
originated the formula for runner Salve
For all ekln dlieases, all cuts or sores and
: . '
ror pile ii a mo mosi neunng meuicinc.
Mvern-Dlllon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's
Drug Store, South Omaha.
HEIIMI) IX BY THE BRITISH
in r ti. t f T '1.1 a I
General Dowet May Find it ImpoMiolo to
Escape Through Enemy s Gordon,
BOERS TO MAKE STAND AT MACHADODORP
ma--'
Miuiy Hculilenln of 1'ietiirln .Sent Into
Kxllc lur VnrliiK Ternm for Al
leujeil Cruelty to HrltUli
SuliJectM llurhiK Wiir.
LONDON, Aug. R.-A special dispatch
lrni.i tlrnl.ipU .Intel 0 1 IITll II V. flllVA!
........... . I
rlnnnrot fhrl.llnn llmvut la Pnllllllelply
sur nZr and It is In.-
Posslblo for his forces to escapo through
the strong IlrltlsU coruon.
"The Roers say they will make a stand nt
Macbadodorn. They are short of ammunition
and food.
'"It appears that after tho train carrying
United States Consul Stowe and Hying tho
uoers lireu, lulling roriy.
".tnnv rnslih.nti. nf Pretoria have, been
sent Into cxlln for havlnir behaved cruellv
to Ilrltlsh subjects beforo or during tho
war. Tho terms of exllo vnry. In ouo In-
stanco renchlng twcnty-llvo years.
USE SOFT-NOSED BULLETS
I.oril llohertft Millie (.'hiii'Ke '
'hill
IIiiith Are I.'nIiih; llurhiirtiiiN
Minnie.
LONDON, Aug. G. Tho War olllce has
received n dispatch from Lord RobertH I
dated at Pretoria, August -1, which says
Lord Algernon Lennox has been released
by tho llocrs. Only two olllcers remain
prlsonors
"Commandant Oliver has mnnnged to
ccapo to the hills In tho vicinity of llethle
hum with 1 .100 nipn I to Inn Informed
nun wit I 1,100 men. lie lias inrormeu
ucnerui iiruui- iiiiniuiuii iimi ne uuus uui
consider hlu.HcIt bound by General Prlnz-
loo'o offer of surrender and that hla force
Intend) to continue tho war. Ho has taken
up a position between Harrlsmtth aud tho
Newmarket road. Lieutenant General Run-
,B ,,. ri. i,,
"Prisoners captured by General
Ian Ham-
lROU say thai only HOlt-IlOnOU DUllCt3 are
Ilow Borv0(1 out to tho Doom, hence tho
"uuuua u' uur "ien uro very seiiuua. i uui
Ircenuiig mis mailer nnu prouuiing iu
Geucral llotha."
Ilelenseil nt SliMre'n lteiucNt,
CAPETOWN, Aug. B. Tho United States
consulate hero hits' 'rei-clved no direct in-
,0rn,al,n rKnn,,nS U' nUCk "
tno traln carrying United States Consul
qpwp hut Sir Mrrnii Mllnpr has been In-
f 'Jf SpSS'br thinners
who. It Is stated, Is prbcecdlng to Pretoria
on a special mission of a political charao
ter.
llnileii-Povtell 11 rteil Wounded.
LONDON. Auc. 6. The Lourcnzo Marnuez
correspondent of tho Dally Express, writ-
Ing Saturday, says:1
"Trn.ivnnl mlvlnPB -.Ipr.l.irn that Genera
Uadeu-Powelt was .wounded during a recent
NOT SO BOLD "AS THEY WERE
AuiirehlNtN In New York nml ruler
moii DlNposoil to Keep
llulel.
NEW YORK. Aug. B. Tho Hcrnld says:
In tho groups of anarchists scattered
supposed thnt he was In consultation with ndvlt-or, mnkliig him nt the samo time dep
the members of a Brooklyn group of an- ....... nrf.,ra i Tlnn Tln Thrnuch
nrchists, which he founded. Detectives to- uty or foreign nll.urs iu lien ism. inrougn
day wero working on the theory that the
w,omiV"rJiarS8L1'wi!lllL
York nmong ' the ' Italians' . "iT Hello 'IV-
rorni" lipfnrp. aim h.iIIpiI nwnv nllllOUUCCd
thnt she was going to visit a Dr. Morso In
?aVc
knnivn In Itnlv nn TpresiL llruciioll was
taken Into custody at t'io same address.
J,!? W
nnnu nf n vlvm'lani nnd ndveliturous
young woman known by the name j bo n-
que anrt they w,y she also ore I' 'zzles
the detectives and they uro wonting "le
Idea that there has been a man of thnt
name to whom Mrs. Agliltm had once been
IllinrrlCU
Wrnm 'nnnthnr snlire It WB8 lenmcd to-
I f..r.A In lmn fn t urn Ml I riWIfcl AM (111 H 11(1 r
""i 'r ' .5, tip; AVntnes
, ,1 ti tirini nc nf immnhlets. Tho other
i ; : , . ... . . v. i nrr.nniT,iiiiiii nf
the dead." This latter Portion 1b dedicated
:amWffi5l!l
hprH ,ia( not,inB to do with sending
I lll'ilicai 111 inn r.iti... I"' i?
i.ni i Ti,.iv ..r tn nnvlnir his exnenses,
Detectives wef0 gW
V",0"L"...""iyu "V.V",t.ri;?r f An.
chosen by lot to kill the ; K iib, '
:.. i, , f Yi,;nn nn Julv lfi he
......... .... , 1 t.l nrt,na.
hud made .preparntloiis for a trip acroHS
tho Atlniitii
ii .i.. t.... ..,.1
"i10 " w,r." "".'A':1 l.i n.wi,,,. n
July 18 ho murderiMl yflulseppl PohbItiii In
,-ers de. N. J. T UW la reuson to Iki.
" rrffi,,,: Z ' .1
III I IU ( I M 1 1 1 "
Hiv
llnvo thnt
nt Sperrandoiwas to maKo n quicit
trip to Monaa to imrtlclwito In the murder
of Humbert, mil no sgi woni, chiht '"
rMtnmnn nr Nw TYirlr. that nis services
Is services
wero not needed in ltnivu u wim in -n inui
he wrote tho letter. nt ins hat ho had
ocen chosen In Milan to kill the King, nut
' L . - . ......
nun ut iiiii u m oiiuui j "". 'n tivn
Theso facts have b'fnn learned In two
Wr?" .rSlVfi"Vvl':.
tlchet had been bousht for Bporrnndo and
I nny in1 i uiri.vMi --i
Bey among ine i-nierson nnuri-iuni.
Uno her IUU an used , " 1 "K' E
tain la tha nreclso -whprenbouts of Hper-
rondo botween Julyiafi-mlid July 18. It is
nrobablo that during, thnt time ho wns In
ihe nnarcnll,t i,pndfIiinrterH either In I'ater
l aoni yevf ynrk or Iirooklyn.
IlUlrlut of olu,l,l,i to l elel.r.ile.
; . "V t.i,i. .
",""''V ; " ""V. ;';' ,, 'n 'i ' nn
nlfr hAS, wrorti the provlslonnl p an
,or tho celebration next Uccembor of tho
.,,.., f ,l ,i.ii.ii,r,nt of I in aitnt
, ,,, , ,., ni,iP nf nmumhtn.
, ... T . i . ., i-u u,ot,in.,(
RUbraltted to hire Friday last by "resident
f ,h nnr,, nf f.nmmlHHlnnor9
of the District of Columbia as chairman of
th(j commUtoe on tl,,8 celebration and by
other members of tho committee, Thn
plan provides for a reception by President
' r .1
McKlnley nt tho executive mansion on
tho mornlnar of tho day of celebration to
tho governors of statea, who aro members
. ,. ,.,.,.. wl(h .nnronrlate ad
ot tho comm'tt'e. wnn appropriate uu
, followed by commemorat vo exor-
clses in congress In the afternoon and n
military and naval parade
l.'ree Coinnuinleiillon for sunnem.
llnlali rn
CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 5. Minister Will
I M i.i .v. .ii. n. it. i
i ung rang iuuikhi. nam mo 'i'"
tho Paris Temps stating that an Imperial
I decree was issued uuaer aaie oi uu
allowing tho ministers In l'ekln free com
munication with their homo countries was
probably true nnd tho result of tho memor
ial of tho Chinese ministers In nil countries
t. I 1 U ...... ..U f I ff Ml.......
iinnniK wiiumk" 'l nuns nmift mui umvi
vlcoroy8 for lU privilege, lie, however,
had no ofllctnl uows confirming the Issuance
ui iuu euivi.
TELLS OF TALKS WITH CZAR
Dr. Tn I in n Ki Deelnren Tlint llrllnliiiiB
Liberty of Itimnln KiIiii1n Tlint
(if Amerlcil.
11KRLIN, Aug. C Rev. Dr. T. DeWltt
Talmage, who arrived In llerlln yesterday
with his family from St. Petersburg,
Preached In tho American church today on
niii1liii liU l..rl In I c;., ,,,., I ni.
UllUlllg HIS 10X1 In I b.UlUH'l XXX, .1 .
...Iforho will hearken unto you In this
.1'..... ,, tbn im., h1ii,ii ..u ,.rt be
".'J!1 mrnem uy me siaii-uiey sunn pan
n,c'
Press Dr. Tnlmngo said this nftcrnoon:
Whlln In St. Petersburg I wnn Invited to
dine with Emperor Nicholas, who Is In
excellent health nnd gives one the Im
pression of being physically strong. He
seemed to be much Interested In American
,,,,,,e Vi.i.l 1 lniiulrecl reKuriliiig the pros
nects of the tiresldentlnl election, lie Is ex
uuestion unit mini lie oxpocieu 111111 1111
wnilhl pnss off without long dltlleultlo
"r. Talmnge, who wns favorably 1m
pressed with tho development of tho Russian
pcop'o. reniaricu
I found ns much religious liberty In
Russia ns there Is In Now York or Wash
ington."
ItiiNMlniiH Cnpluie Auiiln.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. C The Russlnn
war ofllco has received n dispatch from
General Grodekoff, dated Khabarovsk, Au
gust C, announcing thnt Aguln had been
taken by tho Russians nfter n stubborn
flKnt nIi tiat t)le Chinese wero being pur-
Buod in the direction of Tsltslkar.
NUkIIiik llol ul Peorln.
PEORIA. III.. Aun. f. Today wns the
hottest nml most oppressive day of the
year. The thermometer nn tho bridge reg-Isipri-il
'.h;. hut nn town the mercury stood
at from 101 to 103. The parks nnd resorts
wt(j llnlimt j,,;,..,. Thcro Were no
nrnstrntlons,
CIIICAOO. Auir. B. I feat todnv caused
two deaths nnd several nroslrntlons. It
was 91 In tho nlinde. Tomorrow promises
to be equally hot.
DETROIT, Aug. 5. This has been tho
hottest ilny of tho summer In Detroit. The
olllclul weather bureau thermometer reg
istered 91 degrees nt 2 o'clock.
MINISTER WU TIM! IW.Xl.
CIiIiiii'h ItcireHi'iilnll e nt Wits hi un
ion Alti'iietn I'ulille Alleulloii.
Minister Wu is for the moment tho most
regarded figure In Washington, reports tho
New York Tribune, nnd Is constantly beset
by Interviewers, who seek to ascertain his
opinions on every possible miliject. nnd
photogrnphcrs who arc niubltlotiH to catch
hi m In extraordinary pose:). He endures
tho scrutiny to which he Is subjected with
true Oriental calm, his attitude toward his
visitors Is dignified nnd courteous nnd so
far ho has dona nothing to diminish his pop
ularity, neither seeking to exploit himself
nor cmVavorlng to escape any obligations
Imposed by his position. It Is three years
s'neo Wu ling Fang was accredited as nun
isier to tno united states, succeeding lang
Yu. who In tho present crisis represents his
government ui mo couri oi si. i-cierBourg.
"is term o ouico expires on .May l and n n
".ulto ngalnst the custom and traditions of
grain In this country, so useful to his own,
that his service hero has been Indefinitely
extended, nnd unless a state of war Is de
clared to exist In China, making It neces
sary for this government to hand him his
pussports, ho will remain hero Indefinitely.
Mr. Wu was educated In China, but hU
legal studies wero completed In London
and ho was tho first of his countrymen to
After loav-
Ited Stntei,
made his
pleasant nnd
to China
ttentlon ot
his brilliant
as his legal
this association mere grew up oeiween
tuo Rroatest Oriental statesman of tho age
nnd Mr. Wu a warm friendship and it was
throlluh Ills distlncllleheil natron's lllllU-
enco thnt the present Chlneso mlnlitor wa
accredited to this country, to Spain, where
he sncnt the last summer, and to Peru.
wllithtr he had plannod to go this Bumraor
on business for his government, a trip
n dlHtlnculxhed one. It was throuuh hU
nn.ucnco and under his direction thnt the
first railroad was built In tho Celestial
kingdom und or his part in tuts no is
nromicr than of any other Incident ot hli
nr " " "",'" 'V ,i, V
Ullicim Uiv iu nn nv.n:tMi; i -
hrn-sv In the nenco commission In Julian and
I . t. ui .
"ot Dt nam in praise oi nis service in una
country, no seems irom me ursi 10 nave
......
understood the American character aud al-
fc h , occupied a consplcuoua place,
bM been in constant demand as a post pran-
dial speakor nnd has been solicited to give
nun
. .". ....... .. ....... .. ...
"lV' r7.r ..r ", -
l'rralilent IIhiI Unlet Day.
. irmniT 4 . . r It 1.1.... 1 1 . . T " I . .
1. 1 H 1 J.l 1,. 411IH. 11. I II ,-lltlI'lll i.!i;illl-
. ( ot all(I unVentfiil day. Ho
F to service;, nt
Weill lo m'lVll-i'n ui. uiu rum iiii'i nxti.r. v
Eplscopul eliureh this morning and took
' .',, ()lllly ,lrlvt.H wlth j,r)). McKlnley.
a mnl)Pl. ot tolegrama from Washtnston
the First Methodist
Vn, ,,., nii..iMPIi nn PVpiitM In thn fur east.
,)U't u WU(J I)otl,lnB t() ho discussed Irom
hero
,..,., i,,i, rpn, ini.,. xfin
I 1 .11 IU n.ll 11 111 11 3 I hll, ... ...o ...a. j ... ......
n(MlnonH H inember of the Dawes Indian
i?mmlHlon. roa. li.-J the, city and had a
,.onfer,nct! wtt, the president, tho nature
t w i c i was not divulged
I ,
CreeUn (llileet to Curlls' Illll.
KANSAS CITY,
Am. 5. J. Flrtlimnn of
i . - ... r ' .ni.. . i ..
piunKogee, i. i .. came io rwi hi jwu
aSu3 Sfi
the Creek Indians and to gain their aid In
urging congress t i make n , treaty' with tho
reds to take the place of tho Curtis bill, to
which them Is decided objections. A con
vention of the business men of the Indian
Ltpri ,tri linn iippn rmien in inert in .mis
t-ogee on August 21 to consider tho situation.
I'ul l'olson In III- Knther'. llr.ffee.
Q r , Au c.Kr()rt ,
' n(, lonf,.BHed that ho i.olsoneil
l.i f,.iit.... wim u ivlnir iliinireriniHlv 111 nt
tho County hospital. The boy said, thnt IiM
father treated him cruelly and had refused
, nw him to drive his teum. lie con-
m .ii .. k 11 hlni. Ho nnd his younger
bother bought thy poison, which i red put
,
I rholoKrunliH of Netv (,'oniet.
CAMimiDOK. Mnss., Atisr. 6. Seven
..I...ia,.hiiii1iii tint nnwK' itnnftTft
I J.,"mV,tkYre. taken at Ilarvirrd (ibservntory
l iB. ,,ifitt nml nt the snmu time l'rnr.
Wendell meusured the light of the 10.5
- magnmmii star in uie ci unei n ii i, ii
I)llHHnIO of thv COmnt only diminished the
star's brightness .03 of the mugn tude.
llookkeener Allrueil lo Vr Hliorl
nj.tt- "v't r ir A.tv r. f,.a..i.1t Vlrt.,1
I loruieriy t uuunncvici m i.i .v v...i...m.
i ... - nnwerv. has been held with
nut bnll nn the charge of emhezzlement
ftniniml Kalin. the nronrietor of the hotel
p iiimH that Vlrtel Is 111 000 short Iu hlH
l,,,,,,,,,,, virtel was nrr'ested nfter hav-
i ing eiuueu mu uuiuurui jur uuu inuiuu,
BACK FROM FROZEN NORTH
(Continued from First Page.)
day nnd night were sadly overturned. At
first we didn't kuow when to go to bed
nnd It wns rather difficult tn sleep with tho
sun shining so as to make It as tight pb
day at midnight. The last boats nro sched
uled to leave Nomo City October 15. Then
tbero will bo eight months of winter and
tho people who remain In the camp will bo
Ice bound nnd shut off entirely from com
munication with tho outside world for that
period of tlmo.
Marked Drouth 'I'll In .Hrnnmi,
"This season has been nn exceptional
one, because of the nbsenco of rain.
Usually during tho summer months It rains
every day, more or less, but prior to our
departure there had been but one rnlny day
This Interfered largely with turning opera
tions, because tho place can be worked only
by means of water and Its absence was
seriously felt.
"When wo first struck the camp thcro
was a good deal of lawlessness nnd fights,
terminating In murder, were of frequent oc
currence. Since then, however, United
States troops have como In nnd are pre
serving order strictly. At present tho
wages for laliorors and miners nre $10 a
day, but tho large number of Idle men Is
likely to bring down tho rate of pay very
markedly beforo winter. Prices nre high
corresponding to the wages paid. A break
fast of ham nnd eggs costs $1. Ilrend was
at 11 rut CO cetits u loaf, but a stiff competi
tion on It scnled tho prlco down to three
loaves for n quarter,"
Mr. Llpo takes a very optimistic view of
the situation In Cape Nome nnd announces
his expectation of returning there next
spring, "I believe," he said, "that the op
portunities for n man with some capital
In tho Nome district nro unlimited. It Is
now Impossible to mnko nny original loca
tions, but n man with money at command
enn ncqulro nn interest In somo of the
original locations or will bo enabled to
stake some of tho owners, thereby getting
nu interest In the claims. Thnt the gold Is
there In Incomprehensible quantities Is n
well established fact. Funds aulllctciit for
developing the properties will result In
wenlth for any man.
Development Hun lleen Delnjetl.
"Outside of tho few larger claims, owned
by tho principal and original locators, I
took for little development in tho .Nomo re
gion beforo next season. Previous to July
thcro wero no courts Iu the district nnd
nenrly every claim has been Jumped nnd ro
Jumped nnd has all kinds of owners assert
ing right to possession. A United Stntcs
commissioner Is now locnted nt Nome City
nnd these disputed titles will now go
through a siege of lltlgntlon nnd the right
ful ownership will probably bo established
beforo tho beginning of next season."
Oinnha Is well represented In the Capo
Nome region. Tho first United Stntes court
commissioner was Judgo S. 11. Shepherd, n
former Nebrnskan, who wnn locnted us com
missioner nt St. Michaels, Alaska. His
Jurisdiction wns temporarily cnlnrged to
take in Nome City until the nrrlvnl of his
successor. Judgo Stevens, formerly of DIs
mark, N. D. Tom White Is n clerk In the
olllce of tho United States commissioner
Attorney Jim Shccan's brother Is prospect
ing, as aro Archlo Coon nnd hla father, nnd
the trio nro much encouraged over the
prospects. Will Iter Is at Nomo City look
ing nfter business nffalrs and expects to
remain until fall. Mayor Olffcrt of West
Point came with tho Omaha party as far as
Senttlo, whoro ho was mot by his wife, nnd
together they will make a tour of Califor
nia before roturnlng.
DEATH RECORD.
(ienernl .eliiilou York.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. E. General Zcb-
ulon York, ono of tho dashing figures of
tho confederacy, died at his homo in
Natchez. Mls.. today. He was colonel ot
tho Fourteenth Louisiana regiment during
tho civil war, which led In tho battles of
Mechanlcsvllle, Gnlnes' Mill. Cold Harbor
and Malvern Hill nnd was wounded soveral
times. Ho participated In the Rattle ot tho
Wilderness nnd was mado n brigadier gen
eral on June 2, IRC t.
General York was born October 10, 1819,
In Avon, Me. His fathor was Zehulon York
nnd hlB mother Zelphln Sylvester. His
father was an officer In tho Becond war with
England nnd his grandfather was a revo
lutionary soldier of distinction.
i:-Senntor I, like I'rjor.
ninMINOHAM, Ala., Aug. 5 Luke
Prior, formerly United States senator and
representative In congress, died at his
homo at Athens, Ala., at 6 p. m. today.
Senator Pryor was a natlvo of Alabama nnd
wns born near the blrthplaco of Senator
Pottus of this state
HiJoveriior .Ineoh 11. ("ot.
CI.KVEIjANI), ()., Aug. 0. A telegram
from Magnolia, Miss., says ex-(lovcrnor
Jacob I). Cox of Ohio died yesterday after
noon. Ho was governor of Ohio In 1800-07
nnd was secrctnry of the interior under
President Grant. Deceased was ahoui u
years old.
Colonel ThomiiM 11. HoherlM.
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 0. Colonel Thomai
n. Roberts, who was provost marshal of
Cincinnati during tho last threo yoara of tho
civil war, died at his rwldence horo today,
aged 72 years. Colonel Roberts wns a prom
inent member of the Loyal I.eglon.
I'rof. .ToMeph HnierNoii,
I1KI.OIT, Wis., Aug. Ii, Joseph Kmemon,
nged 79 years, a famous scholar and for
flftv-two yenra associated with llelolt col
lege as professor of Creek, died today of
general debility.
Mm, lnrKnrel llroivn Oliver.
PITTSI1URO, Aug. 5. Margaret Drown
Oliver, mother of George T. Oliver, pro
prietor of tho Pittsburg Commercial Oa
zctte, died today, aged 91 years.
lllMhop llenly of Mnlne.
PORTLAND, Me., Aug. n. Rt. Rov.
Augustine Hcaly. Catholic bishop of Maine,
died suddenly this afternoon.
HYMENEAL.
NelHon-Cullek.
WUST POINT, Neb., Aug. 0. (Special.)
Miss Kiln Clullck of Madrid, la., was mar
ried yesterday by County Judgo Krnke to
Ilasnius Nelson of Omaha. Doth parties
aro well and favorably known horo.
Shreaded whole wheat blHcult, ready for
uso any meal, many ways, at grocers.
Dnulel Howard Killed hy 111" Hon.
PINKVII.M'3, Ky., Aug. 5-Danlel lliiw
nrd, u prominent citizen of this county,
wns killed by his son, Oeorge Howard, to
day. Daniel Howard had bnn tp town nnd
Heciired n jug of whisky. Ho beetimo In
toxlcuted and had wonlH with his Hon.
it ! aalil. )in threaleili'd to shoot.
The Hon secured n Winchester and the
father likewise drew a weapon. George
tired, killing his father InHtnntly. ll'iw-an
was one of the wealthiest cl Ozena In Dell
county and was CU years old. He wan o
,.,,ui nr iiurrv llnwaril. who Is under In
dictment an nn accessory to the murder of
Governor uoeuei.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
riio Kind Ycc Havo Always Bough
Bears tho
Slfiuatur ol
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by peoplo of refinement
for over ii quarter of a century.
Wfcaa etlr Mt canawS
DOCTOR
5EARLE5 &
SEARLEsI
OMAHA.
ews HIS &
PRIVATE fil22i22
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
IVo cuarantce to cure ull cases curable ol
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SLTXUALLY. Cured for Ufa.
Night KmlaslunB, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Uonorrhoca, Olcut, Syphilis,
Stricture, l,lle FUtula and Hectal Ulcers
and all
I'rlvnlc lll.en.ra nnd DLorilem of Men
stricture nml Uleet Cured nt Home.
Consultation free. Call on or address
mi. skaiilrs a si:aui,i:.
11B liiutii 14th DC UMAlla.
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Service
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO STARCH
SILVER GLOSS CORN STARCH
FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE
The public can use with entlra iilatr and satisfaction.
Mm. WlimliMt'n !snntliln(r Myriiii
Has been used for over FIFTY YKAItS by
MILLIONS of .MOTIIUHS for their CHII
DRI5N WHII.n: TRKTHINO. with l'Hlt
FISCT SDCCUSS. IT POOTHKS the CHILD.
SOKTliNS tho C5UJIS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CUtUCS WIND COLIC, and Is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOKA. Sold by Druggists
In every part ot tho world. Uo sure ami
nsk for "Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tako no otnor kind, Twcnty-llvo cents
n noiue.
Ill, TI2I.S.
The.
otel Victory
Put-iii-Bay Island,
Ohio. . . .
AMERICA'S Largest nnd most charm-
Ine nnd mot elegantly
furnished Hummer Hotel, situated on
tho highest point Iu Lake ICrle. on one
of the groups of beautiful Islands. 60
Miles from Detroit, Mich.; 10 from
Toledo, O.; L'2 from Sandusky, O.; 03
.rum Cleveland, O.
HOTEL VICTORY CO.
Address all
Communications lo
T. W. McCreary,
OPEN
PROM
JUNIi 19
TO
SHI'T 15
ficn'l Aler. and Rcprcscntatitc.
Vrlto for souvenir catalogue.
"Just far enough north."
"Large hand and orchestra."
"Forty acres of golf llnkR."
"AmuHements Innumerable."
"The hay fever sufferer's haven
"The Mecca of the tourist."
"Nnturo'H beauty spot."
"Children's imrndlsu."
( ItATKS $2.60 to 15.00 per day; $10.M to
M to 1
l.j.w ner ween.
H
OTEL GERARD
-4 4 1 ti Street, Near Hroadtvay,
NRW YORK ....
Almolulely 1'lir I'roor, .lloilern nml
l.uxtirloun In All lla AlMioliitiuents.
Ceulrnlly I.oeuteil,
COOL AXD COMI'OHTAIIMTI.-V NIIMMKil
American and European Plan.
(Under Now Management.)
J. D. HAMBLWN'S SONS, Proprietors.
Aud Avon Inn and Cottages,
AVON, N. J.
Most Select Resort on the New Jersey Coast.
Send for l'urtluulara.
AM I'M KM K.N TH.
Boyd's
Redmond
Stock Co.
H. M, Dear, Mr.
TONIOIIT
DAVY CROCKETT
Last half of wivik,
conunfiiclns Tliurn
dj nlsht,
QUEENA
. , , . . IRa OA,.
main i-rice ., D.
Matinee Any Ileserved Sent loo.
BASE BALL TODAY
ST. JOE VS. OMAHA.
Allli. (I, 7, H, II.
Tiienilny, AiikiinI 7, I.nUlew' Uy.
(.mill, culled, ::i!IO. Ul'ouiiils, IHIU mm
liitnii.
