THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, JUNE 27,, 1901. Tel. 41M0I. Remnant Sale of Wash Goods You know that our Wash Goods remnants are &3zl not a defective Goods. TJiese remnants, in lengths from 1 to 9 vards, go on sale tomorrow, Thursday, June 27, at 8 o'clock at JUST OXE HALF the usual remnant price. You will understand that this, means a great saving to you. Come early and you will not be disappointed. Special No. 2. Handsome all wool colored nun's veiling. Never sold for less than lifty cents a yard. Colors old rose, reseda, blue, gray, red, ton, castor on sale Thursday morning at 19c a yard. Come early. WB OLOSn BATCKDAYS AT P. M. tnwm ran roimn kid qlovm and nOALit tatt. fHONPSon, f. m. c. a. vibtm. von. tho engine crew could tea the Impending (lunger. In (act, tho engine rnn out upon tbu trestle before the structure cave way. The night was Intensely dark. For a few minutes after the fatal plunge and dreadful roar of crashing timbers n deathlike still ness prevailed which was only broken by the cries of tho Injured. Trnlnmen Art t-romitlr. Trainmen caught up their lantern and rushed to tho neighboring farm houses for assistance. The farmers, with their wives and children, bearing torches, hastened to tho scene nnrl h11 efforts worn bent to giving flrst-ald-to-tho-lnjured. Telephone messages were dispatched to the city and every physician obtainable was hurriedly taken to a special train which carried" them to thn scene. The injured were plnced aboard the cars and brought to the general hospital in this city, where everything pos sible was dono to ameliorate their condi tion. Many operations wero necessary. For a time after the rescuers reached tho scene of thu wreck little could be dono in the way of removing tho dead. Hun dreds of tons of twisted iron and broken timbers rested upon tho car -h'.re the unfortunate emigrants were crushed, but by means of wrecking derricks the mass was gradually opened and by daylight nearly alt tho dead had been removed to this city. Official Story of (he Wreck. ST. LOUIS, Juno 26. Tho official report of Division Superintendent K. A. Gould- to President Ramsey .of. tho Wabash, system states that thirteen -Italian emigrants wero killed, three are, supposed to.bo fatally -Injured, eleven seriously- and thirty-one slightly bruised and scratched. Fifty-one of the total number of injured and killed are passengers and seven are employes of the Wabash railroad. One woman, a pas senger, Is missing. Tho nam of one of the dead has been ob tained, that of Fannlo Mulvle, address un known. Mrs. Joe Oroso, whoso husband was badly injured and whose resldcnco Is not known, is missing. Tho accident, the official report says,' was caused by a washout at a culvert. Super intendent Oouldtin describing tho accident to tho passenger train said: "I Uarn from a person living near Cass that two black clouds gathered and came in contact about over tho place where No. 3 was wrecked. Tho culvert which washed out was stone box thrco lVct square under a twenty-five-' foot fill. The water was about five feet aobvo the opening of the culvert and about 200 feet wide, causing the earth above to slide. We have nover observed high water at this point before. Mr. Danes thinks ho will havo a brldgo over tho opening In six hours after the roadbed Is cleared of cars. Whmt aro Humor? They are vitiated or morbid, fluids coon lng the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective dlgcs lion but sometimes Inherited. , How do they manifest themselves 1 In many forms of cutaneous eruption, (alt rbcuro or ecsema, pimples and bolls, and In weakness, languor and general debility. How arc they expelled T By Hmod'm Sarmmpmrlllm which also bnllds up the system that has suffered from them. It Is the best of all medicines for aU humors. 'O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ o o o o o o o o o o o .0 o o o o o o CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee, A Summer ne vet for MI11 Address ; Town. Works for CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Bee office or o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O CUT OUT THIt COUPON. O O 0 Omaha Bee Subscription Coupon o 0 o 1 A Summer Vacation i O O O O 0 For the most popular younjjf lady. o o o o , . o O imiceopon, u accompanied ova tain O THE BEE. counts IS votes for each ISc paid. o ... ' O U. Vnl..(.. Ml,. O 8 T-V r 1 g Address O , Town. Stated O O 1 "O O O O Works for , o o. " o q Send Bee to (name) '. . , O O m -address y . .' ; O o o o o O N. B. This coupon mutt be coanterslfned by The Bea Circulation Department, o O er the town if ant to whom the sattscrlptlon meaty Is paid. Deposit or Mil to O O -VacatlM Contest Dept." Bee, 0Mha, Neb. O O " , , . O O - ' o O Coewrterslfned by- AfM o 80OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08 Die, June 2$, '01. lot of mill lengths, but the ends Bojdem a, Co. tmru and nvaulj The cnglno and Ave cars went down the bank, but one sleeper and the private car of General Superintendent Cotter of the Iron Mountain road remained on tho track and nobody In them was Injured. Chanted with Itotililuic Uenl. LOOAN8POUT, Ind., June 26. David Tucker and Ernest Zimmerman, farmer boys, wero arrested at tho scene of tho wreck, chargod with, robbing the dead and tnjurod of money and valuables. Two po licemen were at the wreck. But for their determined cttltudc the prisoners would have been roughly handled by an Indignant crowd. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Decline In Marketing Ho(i Ik Shown, Compared with Preceding Week and a Year Ago. CINCINNATI, June 26. (Special Tele gram.) Tho Price Current says: A de cline In marketing of hogs is again shown. The total western packing is 400,000, com pared with 505,000 the preceding week uud 435,000 the corresponding week, last year. Since March 1 the total ,is . 7,345,000, analnst 7,410,000 a year. ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1001 1900 OMAHA 77B.U00 765.000 ChlciiRO 2.WV-..000 2,160,0(4 Kansas City .- l,2to,ooo 973,000 St. I-ouls , 590,000 535,000 St. Joseph 604,000 6.17.0O0 Indianapolis, . 4. ..375,009 349,000 Milwaukee ,........,,..234,000 . 261.000 Cincinnati ;...hr.;:...:..i?J.ooo ut.wo Ottumwa v.-...!..170.0(tt - l,ooo Cedar Rapids......,,.,,. 147.000- 145,000 HIOUX City ,...242.000 , 2C0.KX) St. Paul ,....173,000 ' 160,000 NEBRASKA SHERIFFS IN IT Interatate Association Meeting In Chicago Dram Members from Beyond the MUaonrl. CHICAGO, June 26. The Interstate Sheriffs' association-began Ita ninth' annual meeting here today, The. states represented t the meeting are: Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da kota, Wisconsin nnd Wyoming. Tho association his a membership of 850. Its purpose Is to keep Its members In touch with each other to facilitate the apprehen sion of criminals. ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S OPINION Think Nations' Medala Should Per petuate Event and Let Men In Them Be Otherwise Honored. NEW TORK. Juno 2. Admiral Schley. In thanking the Gloucester naval command of Drooklyn for electing htm an honorary mem ber of the organization, says In his letter, roferrlng to medals: ' "Touching the matter of your reference to a medal I havo always believed that uatlons ought of right perpetuate the great ovents of their history rather than those of the lives of the participants and leave to the Judicial calm of historic Judgment the duty of perpetuating In bronse thoso who may havo honored themselves In deeds of honor wrought for home, flag or country. No, my maxim has been steadfastly through nearly half a century of service, 'my. coun try first, last and all the time, after my lovo of God.' W. S. SCHLEY." O o a S.tigl Coupon, o Vacation o o o For the most popular youn; lady. . o Name, O O O State. ' O O o mall to "Vacation Contest Department." 2 payment on a new or Old SBDScriptlon to O 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc O o O a Name. EASY TO PICK UP VOTES Ideal Eutnmor Vacations Ais to Be Had for ths Atkby. HOW THE BEE'S CONTEST IS MOVING Oenernl Activity All AIhiik the 1.1 ne niul l'nrtlonlnrl j' In the .State, Vet There In Still Opportunity for Xtrt Candidate!. Nehrnskn. Verna L. Kramer, Culumlius , , Annii (Juhl, Grnnil lilniitt Uotille IlrookliiKi, Wnjnc 8,510 n,mo s.rot 5,ouO 2.387 .Haymle Ornliam, David City Ucsslu Hnuwden, Kearney Olive Patterson, Fremont Grace Newell, Beatrice, .stenographer. Hoho Reiser, Lincoln inez Cruwlortl, Auburn Mary I'heliin, Wahoo Mattio Gibson, Ciiiiilrou F. II. Thompson, Huntings Lizzie Malchow, West t'Olnt Mngglo O'Connor, Central City Anna Hopkins, Auburn era L. Ornmer, Columbus Jennie Drenton, Nellsh Kdlth Foley, HUlr Mic McCunntck. lilalr Mm Jones, lilalr Florence Talbot. Untlnard llma Week-, Hralnard Creta Daggett, Chadron palsy Thomas, children Mlm Qlbson, Chadron Malioi Young. Auburn Myrtle Oate.-, Cral Mao Durlaml, .Norfolk .oe Cllldilcn, Fremont Anna Long. Schuyler Mury Howard, Coluinbua MIbs H. Carpenter. Valley Vlrdeeii Welch. Fapllllon Miss Host, Ollmore Alllno Keyeu, SprliiKdold Alice Stewart, Auburn Mrs. Fenwlclt, Crnlir Mary Crnlg, cralg Miss Gardner, Auburn....- Nina llynn, Ncllgh Mary MoDoneul, Nellch Margaret Walsh, Stplm Otitulin. Orlltn May Uutteruelil, Flclali- 321 10!) 2CI 13 S 4 3 mnnii Yvnat Co 1 llulila WebcrK, Kllimtilcli A Cu.l ,77.1 Dlnnche Wiley. W. It. T. Co., Ilee IIulldliiK 1 ,2M Amanda Llnilblnd, O, K. Scolleld Co Jennlo A. Fcrren, Kllpatrlck & Co 777 681 3S0 76 75 til 60 57 47 30 30 ZO 2 21 20 16 15 10 10 10 10 7 7 4 n 2 2 2 2 2 E-uiui u. apencer, umana rumic library Alice Carey, J. II. Mclntonh Nora Emerson, Adam Express Co.... Helen IUkIjv. cltv IrcaHiirer's ollloo.. Carrie Krucht, Qrahuni & Uro cassio Amoltl, llorlst ljcllo Parish, Neb. Telephone Co Hortha Clorke. Tostal telegraph Ltzzlu Lee, Nob. Clothing Co Cora Krcbbs, Uoston store Eva Kaley, Country l'ubllshers Jennie Tunnell, teacher Grace lirltt, Thompson & Beldcn Mnude Ayrcs, teacher Joslo Chrlstlim, W. It. Bennett Co.... Mamie bird, Schadell's Blanche Campbell, Maaon Nchool Helen Bhler, Thompson & Beldcn Ethyl Thompson, Kllpatrlck & Co Emma Meyor, Kllpatrlck & Co Nell Ayres, Neb. Telephone Co Nellie Bennett, Vinton school Eva Melqueat, Int. Correspond. School Emily Wigmaii, C. W. Hull Co Dot atone, Hayden Bros Ilachel Lyman, Mat. Life Ins. Co.... Grace Brewlngton, Neb. Cycle Co Polly Hermans, Sorosls Shoe store.... Agnes Itabel, W. It. Bennett Co Sophia Miller, A. Peterson Blunche O'Uarrlon. Hayden Brds Anna Petem. Omaha View school Nell I. Spurck Grace Ludecke, Thompson & Belden.. Nellie Dougherty, Sherman & McCon- nell Grace Gunnell, Myers & Dillon Selma Burnt, Franklin school Ina Barnhart, Western U. T; Co Gertrude Layton, Farrell & Co Cora Battelle, R. O. Dun & Co Jessie Blako, Courtney & Co Bertha DAvIs; J. H. Lehmor Clara Yoder, W. B. Melklo Evn Byrne, Hayden Bros Margaret O'Connell, Becretary Young Woman a Christian association Anna Bennett, teacher J. II. Lyman. Mut. Life Ins. Co Emma Quick, W. B. Melkle Elizabeth Uruuhnrt. West U. T. Co. Grace Sheely; Itlchardson Drug Co... Annie Kelley, Hayden Bros Anna Beecher. W. It. Bonnott Co Elvira Howe. Omaha Dally News Btella Blue. Kllpatrlck U Co Ada Lldell, Rose hotel Iowa. Maynie CrelKhton, Slonx City. . . . Miss Sorlley, clerk, Sioux City Jennlo McElroy, Dunlnp Mabel Collomer, Sioux City Jean Reed, Sioux City Minnie Rcchtor, Sioux City Pearl Mnxtleld, Ncola Mlnnlo Benrett, Woodbine Council muffs'. Kmnin Naanen, Nurse Beulnh Hoagland. Woodward's ..; Blanche Arkwrlght Llzzlo McCreary, Woodward's candy factory , ., Mary Atcn, bookkeeper Wilcox Vermont Reynolds, teacher Conr Bcrger, Huatcr't millinery Etta Maxwell, dept. U. S. clerk Edyth Thomas, teacher South Dakota. Mra. V, I'. Martin, Hot Springs.. Eda Wetzel, Load Nora Harris, Leud Maud Cameron, Deadwood Edith Blalchford, Terry Blanche Crow, Terry ltuby Miller, Lead ., ' Margie. Glbbs, Lead Maudo Cook, Lead Daisy Fowler, Deadwood Lyda Jnlltz, Deadwood Grace Tarrell, Deadwood ; Hallle Bennett, Deadwood Lola Thompson, Deadwood 817 234 201 110 84 CO 10 5 820 277 17S 105 3: 30 15 1 1 iOO 12 South Omaha. Mary SnrKent, Omaha II. L. Co. Jennlo Boater, dressmaker Clara Adams, Neb. Tel. Co Mny Sullivan, Omaha Packing Co 2tU 127 10 13 No trouble at all to secure votes for The Bce'e vacation contest. All you havo to do is to ask your friends for thom. Out of the largo majority of people within the prescribed districts who tako Tho Beo reg ularly almost every young woman has a representation of friends who would be delighted to turn In their coupons which appear in every Issue of tho pupor, If they wero only reminded with a gantle sugges tion. No young woman has cause to feel hack ward In calling upon her friends and ac quaintances for votes, because thoy pay nothing whottver toward "the vacation they simply pay their subscription to The Bee and they would do that anyway. If they is the only "guaranteed" or money back cure for Dan druff, Hair and Scalp Troubles. Over one million bottles sold. If Coke Dan druff Cure falls to cure "your" hair and scalp ailments you will be the third to ask for your money back, and you'll pet it, too. All barbers use it. For sale everywhere. Coke Shampoo & Toilet Soap made expressly for shampoo ing the hair and beautifying the complexion, A. R. BREMER CO., Chicago. For sale nt Hontou Story Druti Dept sea fit to pay a long term In advance It Is so much the better (or them. In such cases tho subscriber is rpareil the trouble of making frequent small payments. But if for any reason your friends do not want to pay a year or moro In advanco they may pay as much shorter period as thoy like, or If they prefer to pay at tho end of each week there Is no reason why they should not clip their coupons every day and glvo ,thom to their favorlto can dldato. A sucgt&tlon of this kind from tho young women who arc vitally concerned will work wonders. Too much stress cannot be laid upon tho value ot these vacations. There Is no dis puting that any young woman who earns her own living Is In need ot a summer out ing. That being granted tho next question that arises is what kind of vacations The Bee Is .offering. A glance at the official an nouncement which Is prominently displayed in every laauo of Tho Bee, both morning and afternoon, tells of the twelve vacations in detail. Cast your eye over tho list nnd sen oxactly what la ottered, hearing In mttid that the young woman receiving' the high est number of votes Is allowed to tnko first choice of trips, the one receiving the sec ond highest number of votes second choice and bo on down tho list. As. a matter ot fact tho trips are all splendid and the winner will probably have somo difficulty In arriving at a choice. It Is Interesting to watch the progress ot the coi.tcst. Look at tht figures and names at tho head ot this column und see tho changes that havo taken place slnco yesterday. There Is no mart rush about It, hut simply enough activity to give the contest a good start. Later oh tho changes will como moro rapidly. , Now Is tho time to get In while thcro Is still an opportunity. Watch The Deo closoly every .day for an nouncements as to how the contest Is go ing. NEW BRANCH ON THTeLKHORN Itottrt Said to He In Prospect Wltluh Would Open Up lloyd and Keyn 1'aha Cotititlm. It Is persistently rumored in this city that the Elkhorn Itatlroad company has planned to build a branch road cast from Valentino through Keya Paha and Boyd couutles to some polut cn the Northwest ern system In tho lower part of South Da kota. This road would glvo the two coun ties, as well as other tfrritory through which it traverses, direct connection with the east and south, the Black Hills coun try nnd points In Wyoming aa far west as Casper. The proposed route lies almost directly east and west. The western terminus, Valentine, la in the northeastern corner of Cherry county, on tho- Decdwcod and Black Hills branch of the Northwestern system. Keya Paha and Boyd counties are directly east on the northern boundary line of tho state. They are as rich for agricultural purposes as any territory In the Mate, not withstanding they- are .surrounded on all sides by snndhllls. Boyd .county enjoyed a greater percentage,. ji gain. In population during thclastten years; "than' any.. county In the. state Us natural teaources are good, but It has suffered grcAtty Id having no railroad connection with the ' outside world. Tho plans for the road have been, care fully guarded and It Is not known to a certainty whether the company has made I the necessary arrangements to put them Into execution, hut an official high InV authority In the Elkhorn road hnn admitted tho truth of the rumor. He says that work will' be conimenccd as soon as possible. Hear from Mneoln Man. 8ARATOaA7 NV., June 26. The Master Car Builders' association's annual conven tion was continued here 'today. ' Discussions on various topics were opened by W. C. Squire, Springfield, Mo.; O. W. Rhodes, Lincoln, Neb., and others. The Master Car Builders' association closed Its thirty-fifth annual convention to day. The .following officers wore elocted: President, J. J. Hennessey, Mllwaukoe; vice president, J. W. Marden, Boston; treasurer, John Klrby, Adrian, Mich.; secretary, Jo seph W. Taylor, Chicago. Itallroada Mint Show Canae. JEFFERSON CITV, June 26. The rail road commissioners today Issued an order on Presideut Ti. V. Yoakum of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, nnd G. B. L. Wlnchell, president of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis railroad, to appear beforo tho board In this city on July 2 nnd answer questions touching the report that they proposed to consolidate their lines In violation ot tho laws of Missouri. Short I.lne to Sonlionrd. KANSAS CITY, June 26. W. G. Brlmson, general manager of the Omaha, Kansas City ft Eastern, the Omaha & St. Louis and the Kansas City & Northern connecting rail roads, just returned from the east, confirms the reported extonsion of the system from Qulncy to Springfield, III., the work ou which, he says, will begin soon. The ex tension will provide Kansas City a short line to the Atlantic seaboard. ItnllTrar Notes nnd Personal. J. O. Phllllppl, assistant general freight agent of tho Missouri Pacific, with head quarters here, and H, B. Kooscr. general western freight agent of tho same line nt Denver, met In Kansas City by agreement yesterday for n conferenco relative to the freight department. The New York Central railway has Just put Into service twenty new locomotives which aro the largest passenger engines In the world. Thoy are expected to make from 100 -to 125 miles an hour all tho tlmo. The length over all of tho monsters .1 slxly-threo fent, three and three-fourths Inches, while the engine Itself Is thirty-four feet long. Seventy-nine- Inches Is the diameter of the drivers and the roof' of the cab la fifteen feet from thu ground. A featuro of these engines Is tho pocullnr placing of their ten wheels. Behind tho four drivers arq two smaller traction wheals under tho cab. These carry tho bulk of tho weight of cab and llrcbox In ordi nary running, but when on an upgrade with a heavy load and drivers slipping a novel new mechanism Is brought Into play. Tho mere turning of n lever In tho cab switches tlvo tons of weight from tho trac tion wheels tn tho drivers, giving tho lut tcr tho grip they need. Insure your health In Prickly Ash Bit ters. It regulate the system, promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. KANSAS WANTS0NLY GIRLS Othei Unemployed from New York Are Not Welcome Oovornor'n Cry U for Doinratlc. KANSAS CITY, Mo June 26. Tho pro posal of a New York alderman to send F.000 men and women from that city to held harvest Kansas wheat Is not well re ceived. Oovcrnor Stanley of Kansas said today: "Wo aro In no pressing need of unem ployed labor in Kansas. Recently wehave called upon adjacent states for holp In tho harvest fields, but that work Is about over now and I know of no reason why we should encourage New York City to dump a Joblot of unemployed and moneyless men and women upon us, We invite Immigra tion, but Its thrifty, helpful people that we want." E. B, Howard, superintendent of' the Free Labor bureau of Kansas City, is equally unfriendly to tho New York Idou, but says; "If they would send 2,000 or 3.00Q young wopien for. servant ,grls,, that would be a different' proposition. "V?e .need servant girls, but have no use for moro men. They can send servant girls, but no others need apply," SPAIN'S BRUISES HEALING Bo Far Forgets Uncle gam's Ohastiismint tin to Eictnrage Trade. COUNTRY IN GENERAL IS PROGRESSING ItcRcncrntlon Sccinn to lt! About Foil in v the (ieueral Slinklnw L'p Hint the Wnr IlruiiKlit Aliout. WASHINGTON, June 26. In splto of tho discriminating tariff, tho outlook for United States trado In Spain Is hopeful, according to Consul dcneral Lay at Barcelona, In a report which makes up tho greater part of the latest extract from "Commercial Holatlons," made public by the bureau ot foreign rolatlons, State deportment. Slnod the did trade treaty whb cancelled with Spain no new compact has been of fectcd to tako Its place and hence Spain Is obliged to Impbse maximum tariff duties on American goods, which amount to dis criminatory rates. However, It is thought that the efforts of Mr. Storer, as minister to Spain, will soon bear fruit and that mu tuatly satisfactory trado relations Wweun the two countries will bo established. In 'spite of tho drawbacks, American goods at elevated prices find ready sate In Spain and oiiy feeling against tho United States as a nation engendered by the lute war Is fast disappearing. Consul Brown, at Carthngena, states that he had hundreds of applications during tho last year from young Spaniards who am desirous of settling In Cuba. He also eays it 13 a positive fact that Spain, with the burden of past reverses ntill partly upon It, U advancing with slow hut steady strides on the road to prosperity. The . poorer classes aro gutting .higher wages, all classes pay more taxes and .have moro money to pay them with and tho cntlro regeneration of thu country, has begun with commendable vim. MORE MONEY FOR MAIL SERVICE Unvlc Hum Continue to Improve the Department Work In the Nortli cit. WASHINGTON, June 26. (Special Tele gram.) Effective July 1, tho allownnco for clerk hlro at McCook will bo at the rate ot 340 a year, Instead of 2S0as heretofore. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Pain, Hayes county, Minnie M. Lacld, vlco C. B. French, resigned. South Dakota Phillip, Stanley county, Norval Wyckoff. Itural free delivery has been ordered es tablished In Iowa August 1 ns follows: Coin, Pago County Route covers thlrty- thrco square miles, containing a popula tion ot &00; William. Hnzelton appointed carrier. , jlawlfeye, FajrettjaCpunty Area 'covered! BcrYa,(l'.2tl; AlVxslsQn'und (A'. E. Pa,t 'tcrson appointed carriers.' A, sub-station of the Lincoln (Neb.) post- offlco will he established September 1 at tho State university. Frank L. Wood, Frank A. Keenc and W. A. Mclntyro, letter carriers In tho pont ofllce at Watertown, S. ' D., are promoted from 600 to JSDO. Mail contracts awarded: , Nebraska Harvard to ,Cloy Center, Charles W. McOuU-c of Harvard.., Iowa-r-Fern to.-StooJ. fcItlchatd Schlcl .of Stoat,.' , , s; t ; - ( . . -y 'Th'o Commercial 'National bank of Chi cago Is approved as a reserve agent tor the First National hank of Lehigh, In. Tho following appointments In Indian schools wero made today: Miss Marian E. Smith of Flandreau Is appointed music teacher at Flandreau, S. D.; S. T. Sherry of Valparaiso and O. W. Robblns ot Indianapolis are appointed teachers at Pino Ridgo; Qlen'C. Lawrence of Ypsllanti, Mich., Is appointed teacher at ltdscbud, s! D. Hugh W. Martin is appointed substitute clerk In the Cedar Ilaplds (la.) postofflcc. ITALY, TOO, DODGES THE DUTY Imitate Itnanla In Making; Fnrmul Denlnl of Paving Ksport Ilonnty- on Sugar, WASHINGTON. June 26. An official statement from the-Italian government was communicated to the State department today to the effect that Italy paid no ex port bounty on sugar; This action by the Omaha Musical Festival - Pavilion, 15th nnd Cupltol Ave. Bellstedt Band Concerts tonight is Miss Grace Cameron PROGRAM. Thursday Afternoon. 2:30, June 27th. 1. March "Imperial Chasseurs".. .......... ...Ellenberg 2. Waltz "Mia Cara".i ....Bucalosil 3. "Albumblatt" Wagner 4. "Rondo, all Ongaress" Haydn SO MISfUTUN JNTUrtMISSION. Refreshments by tho Ladies of the' ' V. W. C. A. 5. Overturo "Poet and Peasant" Suppe 6. Duet for two Piccolos..' ....Selected Messrs. Chevre and Hauralincli. 7. "O Susana" Dellstedt 8. (a) Evening Idyl "Lake Ureczes" Bollman (b) March "El Capltan"....Bouaa Every Evening The Biograpti 'jnd. twelye,jiiovjig piqtujjjeH jrliirlfig:. tli'dj lijteriiiisltintfnfr twelve- morcmovlng"picture nfter tho concert. V Italian 'authorities follows eight days from tho lisuan6o of Secretary Gago's treasury order 'suspending the liquidation ot rill sugilr Imported from or produced In Italy, on' the ground that the treasury had In formation leading to the belief that Italian sugar paid 11 bounty. The -action taken .by Italy rnltcs a ques tlon somewhat. analogous to that now pend lng with' Russia, each concerning suqnr and each referring to the alleged payment of a bounty. Russia has fatten the position that It pays no bounty, and Italy now makcu a formal declaration ot tho sime kind. Whll this Is not necessarily a protest, It presents an Issue of fact as to whether bounty Is or Is not paid. It Is understood that within a week the Italian government will submit a full presentation ot tacts sustaining It declaration, tho present announcement tn tho State depnrtmont being merely a brlot official notification of Italy's position with out tho data to uphold that position. The terms ot the treasury order are such that Ihe discriminating duties now are being enforced against Italy, tar Although tho order recites that the matter W still undcV Investigation, It concludes with specific Instructions' thxt "the duties shall be estimated In umounts sufilclent to cover additional duties rqual to tho above specified duty. Thfse aildltldnal duties referred to are C.fiO francs, or nboilt $1.12. In one caso nnd C.13 francs, or nbout lt.22 in the other case. Th dutlns, therefore, are Ineffective without further ord?r, although the terms of the order lndicato that the permanency of the Increased duties Is subject to the fuller luvettlgAtloh to ho madci Mm. MeKlitlry Takes a Drive. WASHINGTON, June 26. Mrs. McKIn loy'a condition Is ,o much Improved that rh was able to take a drlvo with the prest dent this .forenoon.. Mrs. McKlnlcy. was taken down stairs in nor rolling, chair. The president nc companlrd her to tho side entrance, whrrc they entered the carriage. Tho drive lasted about forty minutes. I.liiroln'n lleeorit Ninety-Nine. LINCOLN, Nth., June 26. Since Sunday Lincoln has experienced four of the hot test succefslve days In thn history of tho weather bureau. The government In struments marked 97 degrees. Monday, 98; on Tuesday and today, 99. A brisk wind has blown- all the tlmo and thcro has been' no serious prostrations, PARTLY-CLOUDY AND COOLER Trio Ilnyn of Thin Sort of Comfort la to Follovr Preaetit Akoiiv. WASHINGTON, Junn 26. Forscaat: , For- Nebraska, North Dakota, South Ila kota and Kansas Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday und Friday; variable winds. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Thursday, with cooler In western portions; fair and coaler. Friday.; southerly wjnds. For Colorado and, Wyoming Fair Thurs day and Friday, cooler 'Thursday';' north westerly "wfn'dV ' "! ' "' "" IloVill'Ilrcor.l. ' r ofWcp "qf the1 wkX'tiiEh.nunEAU 'OMAHA. Vu'ne- 26. Offltflill record 'of tcm- norntnrn ami nreciDiiauon comnaren wuii tha corresponding day of the last three t,ir?' - 1901. 1900. 1S3!'. VVi, Maximum temperature.... 98 94 SJ 83 Minimum, temperature.... 71 72 6S 6" Mean trmnernturc' RS 83 76 71 Precipitation . 00 .00' .40' (0 Record of temperature nnd precipitation tt Omaha .fqr this day and slnco March. 1: Normal tempexnture ,. 74 Excess for the day '. 14 ... . . t 1 . l. , . n-. Normal . precipitation .wincn iDeilcien!Krfor-tho Unrr.t. '.w incn Total plncc March I..-., .'.....10.31 inches Deficiency, idnce March t,....i.... 3.60 Inches IJetVclcncy'for cor. period. 1900.... 3.73 Inches Deficiency for Con period, 1899.... 1.76 Inches Reports from Stations nt 7 P. M. -ft we 4 a1 STATIONS AND STATB OF. Vv&ATHttR.. n : 3 Omaha, clear North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, clear . r Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, clear- Huron, clear Chlcaco. clear 9S 96 78 72, 80 90 96 ? St Louis, partly cloudy ... ut. -t'uiu. clear .., Davennort. Oartlv 'cloudy .. Kansas'Clty, fclenr '. 98 M0, 64 821 SC Helena, eiouuy. ,.- 4... Havre, .clear , tlsmnrr'W . rlpnr Qnlv'estbn, partly cloudy '.. T indicates trace ot precipitation, L. A. WELSH. Local forecast Ofllclal, PROGRAM Thursday Evening, 8 - o'clock, June 27th. LAST CLASSICAL CONCERT, 1. Overture "Jubol" .'Weber 2. Scenes from .the Grand Opera . "Herodlade" Massenet Comprising the followlnc: Chorus, O Kins vhoc superb valUnce. Entrance of lierode. Proludo, net fourth,- Sceno, Vltellus. People ot Israel glvo Justice, Herod e. Vanishing vision. Hulomu and John. Whetl tfur duys. Ilallet. Tho Phenlcans. Chorus of llomans, 3. Soprano Solo "Inflararaatua".. ' '. Rossini Miss Grace Cameron. 4. "L'ei Preludes" Hszt 12 moving plcturos Dlograph in .1II.MJTKS ITBUMISMIU.. Refreshments by tho Ladles of tho V. W. C. A. C. Second Hungarlau Rhapsodic 1 (by request) Liszt 6. Soprano Solo Aria from "La Traviata" Verdi Miss Grace Cameron. 7. Grand Aria "Ocean Thou Mighty Monster" .Weber Mr. Eralle Kopp. 8. Finale of Symphonle in C Minor, No. 5 Raethoven 12 moving pictures Olograph An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method tiutl bcnollclal effects of the well known remeily, SritM' or I-'iob, ruannfncttircd by th Camtoiinia Fm Hvhup Co., Illustrate tho valuoof obtaining tho liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to ! medicinally luxntlvo nnd presenting" them lu tho form most refreshing to tho tastn and acceptable to thu system. It Is tho one, perfect Btrcngthe.uing laxa-ll-. clcaiisltur tho system effectually. disponing colds, huadnchea nnd fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome tiamiuai constipation per manently. Its pcrfeot freedom from every oOjectlonatilo quality and atib stnnco, nnd Its acting on thu kidneys, liver nnd buwoln, without weakening or irritating them, make it tho ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figa nro used, ns thoy are pleasant to thei tuste, butthuino'dlcliial qualities of tho remedy are obtni.icd from uenna and other aromatic plants, by n method known to the CaijfOii.ma Fin SvmJi Co. only. In order to get Ita beneficial effects nnd to avoid linitntions, please) remember tho full uaino of the Company printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN I'llANCISCO, OAL x.otnovzx.u:. itT. new romr. j. t. ftraalo by all Luggists. Prlco 60c, per bottle PREMATURELY OLD. How Many Old People urc There) lu This City. Nine-tenths of them are older than then need be, due to lack of timely care. Nature cries out lor assistance. . WhM don't you heed the call7 Do somethlnK for your body to revive) and prcsOfo It. Neglected machinery soon rusts and is worn oat for tha want of a, little oil now and then. Impoverished Ulood, worn out nerve and their consequences make you prema turely old. Youth Is a Priceless Jewel. No one wants to grow old. Oct a bottlo of Mull's Grape Tonic an4 note the chamce It will work tor you wlthtn a very short time. It Is u combination oC Urapes, Fruit and health giving Herbs. It la the only remedy of the kind known. It will reduce age more, closely to a level wuii iouiii. ii nourisnes ana uunus uu the worn-out' tissues, brings health ana glow to jour body, revives, rejuvenate slid works wondem tor those who use It. Recommended tur men. women and chil dren. . Absolutely harmless, yet nil powerful und necesuary to every oyntcm. w implore, ynu ip .lesi us. wonaerriu curative powers. " You can cut a I arte-bottle for E0c al most as largo as the $1,00 size ot other remedies. One bottle Is sufficient for tho test. Every doSe is worth a dollar to your health. Yourn truly. . Tour Druggist. Mull's Lightning Puln Killer relieves the body of all aches and pains. Hub It on or drink It. Sc. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER D R. T. FELIX GOURAUO'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BcAUTIrlcR. n.innva. Tan, PmpU. 1 Vr.ck'lf.; Moth Patch.' Rash and Sklrv illn cum, and vrs bltmlih' on btautyj and dn UtiocJ lion. It liti-'itooel tho test . of Si years, and Is set harmltit w tiMf It to b tur 1g Is proprly mad. Accept no countrq ru or (imiiasi name. Dr. u.- Av Syr Mid to a la dy of the haut-lMs; la pt1nt)t 'Ai vmi ladlAH will nan them. 1 recofV mend 'QOURAUD'S CREAM' as the lea harmful of all tho Skin preparations." . Fc ale bv all Druggist and Fancy Ooodri Dealers In the U. 8. and Europe. 7 Oreat Jones St, N. T. AMUHEMISXTS. cJULY 2 0 15 INCLUSIVE C.H.A.O.S. First and llest Fair of f tic Season. All Attractions ot High Ordar. Concert Mimic a Special Feature. Fourth of July I'ntiiotitully Ob served. 'lived Streets for all Concessions. Reduced Ktito.s from all Points. JOCKEY CLUB PARK. Great v t Running'. Races $5,000 IN PURSES, June 26, 27, 28 and 29, AUSPICES OMAHA JOCKEY CJ.UD. Taltu Sherman Avcuua or North 21th St. Curs, AdmUMon, IncludliiK Grand Stnnd, DOo. Ilaces begin promptly at 2 o'clock. BEB THIS HPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Ar ii'.unuun anu vwmwu. W. W. COI.K. Mannnor. p. in, mid n p. m Aiivriipon ami t..voninz, morris; famous ling and Pony Clrous, lqbenz Celebrated Concert ted C Hand, And 11 hundred other line feature). Taka Uenson car on vulnut lllll lino. Faro So, BOYD'S Woodward A Hurgtis, Managers. . Tel. lWtkt. S. M HEAR Treaenta FERRIS STOCK COMPANY TiKht, EAST LYNNE" First half noxt week, "TEN NIGHTS IN A. BARROOM" I.ai.t hulf week 'THE TWO ORPHANS." Prices, 10c, Uc, !'w and 25c. BASE BALL yintqn Street Park. ' St. Joseph Vs. Omaha J L.MS Uft, llll, 37. .ilit. . Games Called at 3:16 p.pt. m KRUGPARK r