o
THE OMAHA DALLY 1VEE: srPAY, JULY 7, 1901.
Tel. Ci8-6'jl.
Special Sale
On All' of our
Madras and
Zephyr Ginghams
These sales occur only once every year.
Wise buyers take advantage of these low
prices and lay in a supply of these Wash Fabrics.
All of our lHc Japanese Crinkle Cloth now 10c yard.
All of our liie .Madras now 10c yard.
All our 2()o Zephyr Ginghams luc yard.
All of our 2 fie .Madras now Ific per yard.
All of our '10c and IHc Zephyr Novelties, line imported goods,
at -He yard.
All of our fiOc, 00c. 7fie Imported Zephyr Novelties now 3uc
per yard.
All of our fiOe Linen Ginghams at 25c yard.
All of our .'()c and 3Sc Linen Ginghams now at 22ic.
clonr flutnrUajm nt 1 p. m. during .Tnlr nnrt Anirti(,
Trompsom, Beldem &.C0.
Y. M. S. Ill II.OI.NU. COIl. KITH ANI OOIIOI.AS ST.
TELLUR1DE STRIKE IS OVER
Three Hour' Ctnffienc Result! in 8tii
fcotorj Agretmint
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS MADE MINER
Hcnln .'Ml 11 1 in ii in In tti lie l.'l null I'nlon
Sccretnry Mny Visit SiiiukkIit
U ii I n n Vcirln Wlirtiovrr
IIU WllllCfl,
DENVER. Col., July C. A special to tho
Tost froTcllurldo, Col., saya thnt tho
strlko In tho Smuggler-Union mlno U
over. After n conferenco InRtlng three
hours tlilu afternoon un ngrecmunt wai
reached lictwccn Manager Collins ami tho
union. It provides that tho mnnageiuunt
will not,.illscrlinlnnto against unlou men;
that tho contract sytitem shall tin continued,
hut that th'o union or tho management may
Insist upon tho mensureinent of tho work
nt any tlmo, and If the miner Is making
less than $3 u day the company may dis
charge him for Incompetency or Increase
tho contract, prtco so that ho will earn $3
per day. Tho management nlso agrees to
allow tho secretary of the union on tho
grounds and among tho men us long as ho
does not Intcrfero with, tho work. Tho
petition was signed by tho members of tho
governor's commission nnd the management
of tho Smuggler-Union mlno.
Tho former telegraphed ns follows:
"Conference Just closed and agreement
made which ends entlro troublo satisfac
torily. Strlko will bo olllclally declared off
nnd operation of mine at onco resumed."
FIRE RECORD.
Wilbur UiiNliicftR niNtrli't.
SrOKANE, July C Flro which broke out
nt Wilbur, Wash., at 0 o'clock last even
ing, raged for six hours, destroying the
principal busluoss district of tho town.
Thcro wns no town wnter aupply and
bucket brigades did much of tho work. Tho
cnuso of tho flro Is unknown. Tho Iobscs
aggregate about $175,000. Tho principal
losses aro: M. E. nnd E. T. Hoy, general
store, $125,000, Insurance- $75,000; C. M.
General Debility
' Day In nnd out thcro Is that feeling ol
Weakness thnt makes n burden of ltsolf.
Food docs not strengthen. ',
Sleep docs not refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to hour, what
Khoulil bo easy, vitality Is on the ebb, and
tho whole system suffers.
For this condition tnko
Hood's SarmapaHlla
It. vitalizes tho blood, gives vigor nnd tono
to all tho organs nnd functions, and Is
jiosltlvely unequalled for all run-down or
debilitated conditions.
Hood's Tills cure conciliation, sicenti. j
00000000000000000001)00000000000000000000
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' CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee, Single Coupon.
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
nevote for Mist.
Address.
Town.
Works for ,
CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Bee office or
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O CUT OUT THIS COUPON. q
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P Omaha Bee
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A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
This coupon. If accompanied by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to
THE DEL counts IS votes for ca;lt 5c paid, 103 rotes for each dollar paid, etc.
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.Votes for Miss.
Address
Work for
Send Bee to (name).
Address.
rt. D. This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department,
or the town acent to whom the subscription money Is paid. Deposit or mall to
"Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Connterslfncd by
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08
Bee, July 7, 1301.
Cnrpcnter, Wilbur hotel, $7,000, Insurance
$3,000; Flnnegan & Peters, tho Hermitage,
J33.E00, Insurance $1,500.
ROBERTS OF IOWA IN FAVOR
l'rrnlilcnt nml Srerelnrj- 'Wouldn't
Object tn llln SiicrorilliiH; Duncn
its Ciimpt roller.
WASHINGTON, July C Tho only narai
mentioned hero In connect. on with tho cfllce
of comptroller of tho currency to succcod
Mr. Dawes Is that of Ucorge E, Uobcit3 of
Iowa, tho present director of tho mint.
It Is well known that Mr. Roberts has
tho full confidence of tho president nnd tho
Bccretury of tho treasury, and that they
regard htm as a man of conspicuous abll
ity nnd of tho highest Integrity. He has
long been prominent tn Iowa nnd an able
and forceful writer on financial subjects
and It Is on account of tho ability in his
lino that ho received tho appointment as
I director of tho mint. At present Mr. Rob
erts Is In San Francisco.
DEATH RECORD.
Mlenourl Cniiltnllt.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., July 6. C. R,
Crnndall, president of tho Sedalla Trust
company, Sedalla, Mo., died suddenly In n
hotel hero today. His death is supposed to
havo been caused by heart disease, aggra
vated by heat. Mr. Crandall was 60 years
of ngc.
Cniifrrrmininn Stokon.
COLUMBIA. S. C. Julv 6. Dr. J. Wllllntn
Stokes, congressman from the Third South
Carolina district, died todav nt hln hnmn
In Orangeburg. Ho has been In falling
Health lor months.
I'rnr. Jnliiiiinm Schmidt.
RERUN, July C Prof. Johannes Schmidt,
the famous Indo-Gcrman scholar of Berlin
university, la dead.
HYMENEAL.
Tito MMnnuri Vnller Couple.
MISSOURI VALLEY. In., July 6. (Spo-
clal.) B. O. Williams and Miss May Leon
nrd, both of this city, wero married In
Logan July 4. Mr. Williams Is tho Fro
mont, Elkhorn &. Missouri Valley local
ynrdraaBter. Tho hrldo Is a business
woman of this place.
Benjamin Pugh nnd MIsb Ida Lehman,
both of this city, wero married In Logan
July 4. They will make their homo In this
city.
Ooccrnor Allen Will Come
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, July C
So soon ns the government yacht Mnyflower
returns from La Quayara, Venezuela, Gov'
ernor Allen will go to Washington and
possibly deliver tho Porto Rlcans' frco
trndo resolution to President McKlnloy, In
complanco with tho tonus of tho resolution.
Michigan Itnllrnnd Crippled.
OnAND RAPIDS. Julv 6. Thn rntlrnnrtq
of western Michigan are still crippled ns n
rvHiui oi yosieraay 8 cipuauursi, l re:gnt
inline is mill imnuyzuu.
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Acent O
X PARTY FOR A TRIO
Manager leit of Ferris Stock Company Ex
tends nn Iiriution,
THREE OMAHA LEADERS INCLUDED
When Momliir Afternoon Count of
Vote Ik Kliilshrd the Three
Illi;lirt In Ontnlm (let
Free Thenter.
XelirniUn.
Anna fiulil, Grnml Inlnnil 18,1
7H
Vera I,. Kramer, (.'oliiinliun . . 15, tl
Miij-me (iriilinin, Diivhl City. . . . lfi,."i
Ollie Pn t trrnon, Fremont ...... l.'I.O
II
II
IS
Ollvo Patterson. Fremont 13.
"IS
nolilli- ltrnnklncn. Wnvnn. 1.
Crlta Hoffmnn, York l-'.i
315
ucssio anowden, Kearney i"
Ornco Newell, Uratrlce !V
itoae iiciscr. i.incoin ?
Nora M. Whlffon, Crete 4.
IN)
Jcnnlo Stnnton, Tecumsteh 3.
Inez Crawford, Auburn
Mary Ptiolan, Wahoo.., '.'
Zoo Ollililen, Frfmont 2
Myrtle Onto?, Crnltr
K. II. Thompson, IlmttlnK
Anna M. Itansom. Ilnncroft
Mattle Ulbson, C'hntlron
Orrtrudo Aliler, Tectinmeli
Mas Webb, Teclimeh
Lillian Shryock, I'lnttsmoutli
Lizzie Malchow. West i'olnt
Elizabeth Moeller, Fremont
Ulnnche Hucklcs. Fremont
Jennlo Dretitnn, NellRh.
MiikkIo O'Connor, Central City
Anna Hopklnx, Auburn
Kdnn Untsnn, ArlliiKton
Ora R. Crum, Norfolk
Ida I'enrlinan, riuttstnoutli
Kill th Foley, Ululr
Mne McCormlck Dlnlr
Mcrt Joiiph, Dlnlr
Florence Talbot, Hrnlnnrd
Wllma Wesley, Hrnlnnrd
Cretu DiiBKOtt, Chnrtron
Daisy Thomas, Chadron
Nina Cllbyon, Chadron
Mabel Young, Auburn
Mao Durlnnd. Norfolk
Anna Lorn?, Schuyler
Mary Howard, Columbus
Miss S. Carpenter. Vnlley
Virdeen Welch, rnpllllnn
Miss Hose, Ollmnre
Adeline Keycs, .SprinKtlold
Alice Stewart, Auburn
Mrs. Fenwlck. CralB
Mnry Craiif. Crnlir
Mls Onrdncr. Auburn
Nina Kynn, Jfellph
Mnry McDouirnl. Nellc;h
MnrKaret Wnlsh Stella
Oertrude Hoss. Tecumseh
Dora Frlcke. Plnttsmnuth
Josephine Murphy. I'lnttsmoutli
Mnnchc Sulllvnn. Plnttsmouth
May Petersen. I'lnttamnuth
May Knton, I'lnttsmoutli
Antonln Kessler Plattsmouth
Clnra Hnttan, Plattsmouth
Anna Ilelscl, PHttsmouth
Addle Smith. Plattsmouth
Alice Petersen, PlatrVniouth
Rdna Petersen, Plattsmouth
Madge Wilson, Lincoln
Cathcrlno Wood, Ucutrlco
!14
5l!
370
w:
4M
SKI
".'(10
1(H)
Krt
Hi
ia
13
13
0
6
4
4
3
3
Om ulin.
nmlly AVIicniiiii. C. W. Hull Co.10,ll(l
Orlllit M. IliittiTlleld. Flelveli-
lnuini YeiiKl Co ...fl,11H
.Irnnle A. Ferrrn, lCllpntrlek &
C.i 1,7-11
Illntielie Wllej-, W. U. T. Co., llee
IliillilliiK -1,17-1
llnldii Wrlx-rtr, Kllpntrtek & Co.4,l'-
Hulda Wobnrc. Kllpntrlck & Co 4,1
Ainandn Llndblud, O. K. Scofleld Co.. 4.-0
Ida Wnfinor. Dalzell's 3."0
Kdlth Spencer, Omaha Public Llbrnry 3.1KB
Curollne Flbcrxer, Dr. Bailey 2,fli3
Alice Hndder, Neb. Tel. Co 1.810
Julia Kieffmnn. Hnnrmnn Uros 1.715
May O'llrlen, Hnvden Uros l,lrt
Allco Carey, J. If. Mcintosh -
Cnssio Arnold, (lorlst 3,1
Delia O'Uarrlon, Ivelley. Stlccr St Co. US
Myrtle Ashcroft, Hnyden Uros 12:
Nora Emerson, Adamn lixprcss Co.... 121
Carrie Kracht. Orabnm & Ure !S
Dot Stone, Hayden Pros 7T
Lillian Van cura, F. R. Sanborn & Co. i"
Helen Hluby, city treasurer's olllco.... '.5
Mamlo Plrd. Schndcll'R. "J
Ilcrtha Clarke. Postal Telegraph 47
Lizzie Lee. Neb. Clothing Co SO
Cora Krebbs. Iloston store 3H
Kva Knloy, Country Publishers .0
Jennie Tunnell, teacher 81
Kva MplQiieRt, Int. Cor. scliool u
Joslo Christian. W. n. Dennett Co.... lb
Illnnche Campbell, MnHon school 10
Rthyl Thompson. Kllpntrlck & Co.... 10
Rmma Meyer.' Kllpntrlck & Co 10
Kiln. Poff, Uurkley Envelope Co 10
Ncllio nennett, Vinton school 7
Ella Simpson, Omaha Packing Co.... 4
Uertie Winter. Woodmen of tho World 4
Ada Ltdoll, Rose hotel 3
Klla Poff, Ihirklcy Envelope- Co 3
Ilnchcl Lymann. Mut. Llfo Ins. Co.... 2
Oraco HrcwinKton. Neb. Cycle Co 2
Polly Hermans, Sorosls shoo store... 2
Agnes Hobcl, W. P.. Dennett Co 2
Sophia Miller, A. Peterson 1
Blnnche O'Darrion, Hnvden Pros 1
Anna Peters, Omnha View school.... 1
Nell I. Spurck 1
Selma Hums, Franklin ochool 1
Inn. Darnhnrt. WeBtern U. T. Co.... 1
Ocrtrudo Laytnn, Farrell & Co 1
Cora Dattellc, P.. O. Dun & Co 1
Jessie Dlnlto, Courtney & Co 1
Dertha Davis, .1. It. Lehmer 1
Clnra Yoder, W. 11. Melkle 1
Eva Ilyrne. Ilnyden Pros 1
Margaret O'Connell, Secretary Young
Woman's Christian association 1
Anna Dennett, tencher 1
J. P.. Lymnn, Mut. Life Ins. Co 1
Rmma Quick, W. 11, Melkln 1
Grace Shecly, Dlchardsnn Drug Co.... 1
Annlo ICelley. Hnyden Pros 1
Annie Deccher, W. n. Dennett Co 1
Klvlrn Howe Omaha Dally Nowh..., 1
Stella Dlue. Kllpntrlck & Co 1
Irene Vnn Noy. U. P. headquarters.... 1
Phyllis Hnrlund. Coleman 1
Dertle Dnvls, J. II. I,ehmnn 1
Mnry Larson, Om, Tea and Coffee Co. 1
Agnes Mullln, Hnnrmnn Pros 1
Mrs, .lennio iirosmnn. unnrman uros. i
Grneo Campbell, McCord. Brady Co.. 1
A. L. miff, Johnson & Cloodlett 1
Maud Mahnn, Kllpatrlck & Co 1
South DnUotn.
Norn HnrrU, Lend
Edna Wetzel, Lend 1,674
Mnttlo M. Forney. Sioux Falls 1,150
Marie Knowles, Dendwood C08
Mrs. F. E, Martin, Hot Springs W
Maud Cninerou, Dendwood 2
Edith Blutchford, Terry 2
Hlanche Crow. Terry 2
Ituby Miller, Lend 2
Mnrslo Olbbs, Lend t 2
Maudo Cook, Lend 2
Daisy Fowler. Deadwood 2
Lydia Julltz, Deadwood 2
Oraco Tnrroll, Dendwood 1
llallle Dennett, Deadwood 1
Lola Thompson, Deadwood 1
Co line It llluirx.
Kniinn Noonen, Xunr , 1,(IH(I
Mamlo Aumann, Hlult City Laundry.. 1,138
lleuluh Hongland, Woodwurd's 455
Lizzie McCrcury, Woodward's 3S0
Dlancho Arkwrlght, artist 173
J. Mary Nelson, Christian Home 123
Cora Derger. Hunter's Millinery 00
Mary Aten, bookkeeper, Wilcox 82
Vermont Iteynolds, teacher 20
Etta Mnxwell, Dept. U. S. clerk 1
Edyth Thomas, teacher 1
lutt u,
Jennie MrKlruy, Duiiliip, AVuod-
lilnct Telepluine C 1,201
Mnyinu Cri'lKliton, Hlonx CIO .A. N17
Amnuda Frnnke, Manning .tt., f01
Anna Toller, Crouton 324
Jeuil Iteed, Sioux City 278
Miss Hartley, clerk, Sioux City 231
Mnbol Collomer, Sioux City 110
Pearl Mnxtluld, Neolu 70
Minnie Hrchtor, Sioux City CO
Ion Holding, Corning CS
Minnie nennett, Woodblno 6
Ada Pellott, Atluntlc 2
Mnrgurito llnllentyno, Corning 1
Jes.riu Held, Corning 1
.South O in ah ii,
Mnry fSnrKent, (Hnaliii II. . I Co, S(()
Evn O'Sulllvan, S, O, High school 30S
Jennie Heater, dressmaker ,. 2W)
Clura. Adams, Neb. Tel. Co 115
Sam Dear, under whoso management the
Ferris Stock company is doing business nt
Hoyd'B theater, hns been reading about Tho
Dec's vacation contest.
"A mighty clevor offer," snld Mr. Dear,
after ho had digested tho substance, of tho
proposition.
"I admire the girl who has energy and
independence enough to mnke her own liv
ing," ho continued, "and I'm going to give
a box party."
That Bottled It. When Sam Dear dccldca
to do anything ho does It In splto of
weather and everything cloo.
So Manager Dear hereby Invite tho thrco
young women who shall head tho Omaha
list Monday to sco tho show that night.
This Invitation means that tho thrco lucky
young women will each occupy, a
box aud that they are each
privileged to bring as their guests
flvo friends. Each winner has a separate
box and may play hostess at tho party.
Manager Dear's company Is offering first
class amusement and nn evening at Doyd's
will be a pleasant stdo issue to this cam
palgn. Now nnd then a little recreation Is
ft good thing and It will do tho girls good
to spend un evening at tho theater.
And It may be that Sam Dear will get
still moro deeply Interested and throw In
a lot of votes for somebody. Stranger
things havo happened.
This is an Inccntlvo to tho several lead
ing candidates to get to work. You havo
have only n short whllo In which to sccuro
a place In this theater party, so you will
havo to rush In your votes rapidly.
What Is tho play? Well, don't worry
about that. Sam Dear knows his business
and It's Klmbcrlcy diamonds to I'nplo peb
bles that he'll offer a first-class attraction
Monday night,
Tho thrco winners of tho theater box
party will ho announced in Tho Deo Monday
afternoon.
As soon ns tho winners rend tho Monday
afternoon Deo they may get on their
theater clothes nnd each one may Invite flvo
friends to sit with her at the play.
Now tho proposition Is .clear each of
tho three highest candidates In tho Omaha
list Is to occupy a box, surrounded by flvo
friends of her own choosing eighteen peo
ple In tho nggregnte, and nil because of
Manager Dear's admiration for tho inde
pendent American girl who works for a
living.
GOMEZ ALMOST IN TEARS
Toll Dinner Party Hint Ho Is Mncli
Moved by Ainrriciinn'
Kind Ilrccptlon.
NEW YOIIK, July 0. W. D. Stokes gnvc
a dluncr nt tho Union Lenguo club this
evening to Oencrnl Maximo Gomez and
General Estrada Palma. Mr. Stokes was
formerly a member of tho Cuban League
of America and wns closely Identified with
tho work of tho Junta of which Mr. Palma
was tho head. Tho dinner wns nrrauged on
tho spur of tho moment, General Gomez in
tending to return to Cuba today nnd not
deciding to remain over until tho morning
when he accepted Mr. Stokes' Invitation
and tho guests wero summoned by tele
graph.
Tho Cubnn general was tho hero of the
occasion and was warmly received. He
made a brief speech, which was Inter
protcd by General Gonzales. General
Gomez snld ho was almost touched to tears
by tho remarkable reception ho had re
eolved lu the United States. He know
Cuba wns Indebted to tho United States
but ho never know until he camo hero how
deep that debt was; that It was not merely
the obligation of one people to another but
of brother to brother. Every Cuban born
nnd bred, ho snld, lived nnd died with the
Idea of Cuba llbro boforo him, with the
hopo of tho people being freo nnd relieved
of tho yoke of oppression.
Cuba and tho United States, snld the
general, belong together. It is only n
question of gravitation when they will be
one. nut at present, after tho great strug
glo In which thousands of lives wero sncri
flccd and when men returned to their
.homes only to find their wives and child
ren starved to death, In tho restricted bar
rlera In which Weyler held them under his
policy of roconccntratlon, they felt that
they must hnvo Cuba llbro. It Is rcnltzed
fully, ho said that Cuba cannot get along
without the United States, but tho Cubans
do want to feel freedom.
Gcnernl Gomez referred to General Palma
ns the hold-over president of Cuba, having
been elected during tho Insurrection of
1SE3 nnd ho pointed to his follow Cuban as
tho first president of Cuban llbro.
General Talma made a fooling reply,
warming to tho subject of Cuba libro nnd
speaking enthusiastically of tho futuro of
the Pearl of tho Antilles.
BURNS ENGINES AND SHOPS
Vlrti nt Clnrcndon, Tfiim, Contn tlie
Colorndo ,t Southern Aliont $100,
000 Property Inwurcd.
DENVEIt, July 6. President Trumbull
of tho Colorndo & Southern railroad re
ceived n telegram today from Clarendon,
Tex., saying that tho company's shops, coal
chutes, water tanks, a largo quantity of
equipment, nine cars and flvo onglnes at
that placo were totally destroyed by flro
this morning. Tho dnmngo approximates
$100,000 and Is well covered by Insurance
Clnrcndon, Tex.. Is 150 miles from Den
ver nnd Is tho end of tho Forth Worth and
Denver division of tho Colorado & Southern
system. ,
FARMER TAKESWIFE'S LIFE
John (.artier of Mndrlrn Shoola HI
CoiiHort nod Her Mother,
Then Illiimrlf.
MADEIP.A, Cut., July 6. John Garner, n
farmer, went to a houso near town whoro
his wife was stopping early this morning
and calling her to tho door shot her twlco
through tho head. He then shot his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Wiillnghara of Los
Angeles, who was with her daughter. Tho
shot broko her leg. Placing tho revolver
to his forehead ho then sent n bullet
through his brain. Ho died Instantly. Mrs.
Garner died In about an hour.
ire i uu ru
To be Trusted
With n Good Set
of HKAINS?
GRAPE-NUTS
Keep Them in
Order.
A
A lUtAIN FOOD AND RLPAIKl R.
Every minister, lawyer, Journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressuro of modern condi
tions to tho active and sometimes over
active use of tho brnln. Analysis of tha
excrctn thrown out by tho pores shows
that brain work breaks down tho phosphate
of potash, separating It from Its hcavlor
companion, albumen, and plain common
senso teaches that this elemental principle
must bo introduced Into tha body anew
each day If we would rcplaco tho loss and
rebuild tho brain tissue.
Wo know that tho phosphato of potash,
ns presented lu certain field grains, has
an nfllnlty for albumen and that is tho
only way gray matter In tho brain can bo
built. It will not niiBwcr to tttko tho crudo
phoephato of potash of the drug shop, for
nnaturo rejects It. Tho elemental mineral
must bo presented trough food directly
from nature's laboratory,
Thojo facts havo been made uso of in
tho manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and any
brain worke can provo the valuo of tho
proper selection of food by maklog freo
uso of Grape-N'uta for ten days or two
weeks. Sold by grocers everywhere (and
In immense quantities). Manufactured by
tho Pnttum Cereal Co., Ltd., Dattlo Creek,
Mlcb,
STRIVING TO BREAK RECORD
Ohrittfm EndiATor Conrantion Fiomiio to
Eclipse Its PridtcitBori,
FOUR BIG HALLS ARE TO BE UTILIZED
First llnr Clours 1'p Preliminary Html.
UfM nnd Make n Cooil Start
on the Work of tha
Convention.
CINCINNATI, July 6. Tho twentieth an
nual meeting of the ChrUtiHii Endeavor so
ciety began n flvo days' cession lu this city
today, Tho registration of delegates Hiid
visitors Is unusually largo nnd tho indica
tions aro that tho attendance will bo tho
largest In tho history of these great gath
erings, In nddltlon to thu receptions nnd
rallies at different etuto headquarters tho
business cession of tho United Society of
Christian Endeavor was held during tho
forenoon, nt which the nnnunl reports of
tho officers and business agents were sub
mitted.
Tho nnnunl meeting of tho trustees will
bo held this nftcrnoon. Tho grand openings,
with tho welcoming address nnd the nddrews
of President Clark and tho annual report
of Secretary Ducr, will take place simul
taneously In tho Auditorium tonight. Thrco
largo auditoriums and n largo hnll havo
been nrranged on tho old exposition grounds
ndjolnlng Washington park, on Elm street
A largo platform hns also been constructed
In Wnshiugton park for overflow open air
meetings. Music hall has been designated
as "Auditorium Endenvor." l'ov.er hull Is
called "Auditorium Wllllston" nnd Horti
culture hall Is known ns "Auditorium
Ohio." Odeon hnil Is fourth in this group.
Four of tho auditoriums will bo used si
multnucouHly tonight. Dr. Tennis S. Ham
lin of Washington, I). 0., provides In one.
with W. F. Jacobs of Drnoklyn as musical
director. Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chi
cago presides In the other, with I'crcy S.
Foster of Washington, D. C, ns musical
director. Eminent soloists will nsslBt tho
chorus of 1,200 voices In each of these
auditoriums tonight. In addition to the
welcome addresses by members of the lo
cal committee, tho city nnd stalo govern
ments and others, thcro will ho response;
by L. II. Keller of Mtlwnukoc, Dev. A.
Mlynkl of Osakn, Japan; Dev. T. C. Cleve
land, Atlanta; Hcv. Ocorgo A. Hubbard of
China, Hcv. Neal A. McAuley, Wilton Junc
tion, In.; Dev. Alfred Gaudier, Toronto;
Hcv. W. J. Darby, Evnnsvlllc, lnd., and
Hcv. William G. Marsh, Adelaide, Australia.
Siiiiilny'n ProKmiil.
Tomorrow tho dally quiet-hour meetings
will bo held from S to 9 o, m. In tho
churches and tho visiting dclegntcs will
supply over 200 pulpits morning nnd even
ing In thin city nnd vicinity.
On Sundny afternoon tho great auditor
iums will be used for meetings simultane
ously for children, men nnd women from 2
to 3:30 p. m. and other mcotings will bo
held from 4 to 5 p. m. In tho Interest of
Sabbath observance, tcmperanco and mis
sions. Very elaborate programs have been pro
pared for tho different nudltoriums nnd
churches simultaneously for Monday, Tues
day nnd Wednesday from 8 a. m. until 10
p. m. and tho list of speakers Includes tho
most eminent ministers and lecturers In tho
country on tholr spcclnl topics.
Tho session of the business meeting was
conducted today under n pall, owing to the
death of ono of tholr trustecn nnd the
acrlouo Illness of another. The meeting
was opened by President Frnncls E. Clark
ond special devotional prayers for tho lato
Hev. Dr. Maltblo Dabcock, who committed
sulcido in Italy, ond for nov. J. Wilbur
Chapman, who Is seriously ill in Indiana,
were led by Hevs. Floyd W. Tompkins of
Philadelphia and W. II. McMillan of Pitts
burg. A resolution of condolence wns or
dered sent to tho relatives of tho lato Dr.
Dabcock, and a messago of good will nnd
sympathy was telegraphed to Dr. Chapman.
Tho report of Treasurer William Shaw was
then submitted. It shows tho total rccolptB
for tho year ending Juno 1 to bo $11,020,
expenses $10,064, leaving a balanco on hand
of (lull.
Tho following wero then elected as gen
eral trustees: Dlshop D. W. Arnett, Wll
bcrforco, 0.; Rov. W. J. Darby, Evansvllle,
lnd.; Dlshop Samuel Fallows, Chicago;
Hew Hufus W. Miller, Heading, Pa.: Hov.
W. II. McGlllan, Allegheny, Pa.; Hov. P. S.
Honson, Chicago; Dlshop A. Walters, Jer
sey City; Hov. J. H. Garrison. St. Louis;
Prof. James L. Howo, Lexington, Vn.j Hev.
II. P. Shupe, Dayton, 0.; Rov. J. M. Low
den, Providence; Rov. Canon J. n. Richard
son, London, Ont.; Rov. Clolnnd R. McAfeo,
Chicago, and Hon. S. D. Capcn, Doston.
Treasurer Shaw tendered his resignation
as trustco and Hon. S. D. Capen of Doston
was selected to succeed him. Hev. Clcland
D. McAfeo was elected to succeed tho late
Dr. Dabcock.
Tho following officers wero then re
elected by tho convention: Francis E.
Clark, Doston, president; William Shaw,
Doston, treasurer; John W. Daer, DoBton,
general secretary, and F. H. Kidder, Dos
ton, auditor. A now position, field secre
tary, was created and Rov. Clarence E.
Ebcrraan of Lancaster, Pa., wos elected.
UNION LEADERS NOT WORRIED
Do Not llelleve CoiiHotliliitlon of Cmn
piinlc, Will Injure Them
In the Leant.
PITTSBURG, July 6. Tho special train
carrying tho employes ond former officers
of tho National Steel and American Steel
Hoop companies reached Pittsburg from
New York about 7 o'clock this morning.
Tho two concorns, which havo been merged
Into tho Carneglo company, will tako up
their ueadquartors In tho Carncgto build
ing on Monday. Tho trip from New York
was mado without Incident.
Considerable Interest Is manifested In
manufacturing nnd labor circles as to tho
bearing tho absorption of tho American
Steel Hoop company by tho Carneglo com
pany will havo on tho strlko recently or
dered by tho Amalgamated association.
President Charles M. Schwab of tho United
Statco Steel corporation and still a lead
ing spirit In tho nffalrs of tho Carneglo
Steel company, of which ho formorly was
president, Is understood to bo opposed to
organized labor. Tho absorption by tho
Carneglo Steel corporation of tho American
Steel Hoop company thus brings tho latter
Into much moro Intimate control than when
It was ono of tho individual constituents
of the great stool combine, in which It has
now lost its Identity.
President T. J. Shaffer of tho Amalga
mated nbsoclatlon thinks, however, that tho
chaugo will not provo Inimical to his asso
ciation. Said ho: "No, I do not think tho
Amalgamated people huvo anything to fear.
I think thlngc po far as tho employment of
labor Is concerned will go on In tho old
way. I observe In looking over these of
llclal changes that whllo there aro now
presidents, vice presidents, (secretaries,
treasurers, auditors, purchasing agents,
traffic managers and tho llkn for tho two
companies merged with tho Carneglo Steel
company, thoro have been no changes In
tho operating departments. It is with tho
operating departments, the manuge,rs, that
tho Amalgamated people deal. Presldentn
nnd treasurers do not bother with labor
disputes. There might alio be changes In
tho operating departments of theso compa
nies, but I do not think that would altei
the attitude of the companies on tho Inbor
question."
President Shaffer, when seen this morn
ing nt tho hondquarters of the steel work
ens, snld there was nothing new to be given
out. Asked as to tho meeting of the ad
visory board, ho said: "This Is tho rcg.
ular auditing tlmo nnd If I find anything
of sufllclcnt Importance I will call tho
board together to consider It, but tint Is
nil."
llotnh lflllft Denver Chllil.
DENVER, July 6 -A bomb or huge tor
pedo thrown Into tho yard nt 2021 Curtis
BURLIU
REDUOES
RATES
Tho following HOUND TRIP RATES mny interest
you. If so, you may learn all about routes, limit of
tickets, et cetera, at any Rurlinyton ticket oftlce. x
$15. Denver and return
July 1 to 1).
Return limit, October HI.
$15, Puebta and return
July L to 0.
Return limit, August 31.
Bitifa or Ikhm mi return
(fc?ame rate to many other .Montana points.)
July (! to 1."..
Return limit, August 111.
$40, Spokane, Wash., asid rsturo
(Same rate to many other points in Northwest.)
July 0 to 13.
Return limit, August 31.
$15, Oclerado Springs mi return
July 1 to 1).
Return limit. October 31.
$25, Glenwood Springs and return
July 1 to 9.
Return limit, Octobur 31.
$30, Salt Lake City and return
July Vito i).
Return limit, October 31.
$15, Hot Springs, S. D., and return
i
July
Return limit.
$19.50, Deadwood or Lead City and return
July 1 to 9.
Return limit, October 31.
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Now.
$45, San Francisco and return
July (5 to 13.
ui,,..., . ...... ..t ) i
ueniiii mini,
$45, Portland, Ore., Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria or
Vancouver and return
Jul;' G to 13.
Return limit, August 31.
$16.75, Milwaukee and return
July 20, 21 and 22.
Dr. Louis K. Cook, Forest, Oitlo, s iys: "NKV1CR IN THE
HISTORY OF HAIR TONICS HAS SUCH A HIGH STATE
OF PERFECTION HBI2N ATTAINED"; ana muh Emery of
578 15. (iOlh.st., ChlcaKo. III., says: "HAND ERIN E RESTORED
MY HAIR AFTER ALL TINS RKST HAIR AND SCALP
SPECIALISTS IN THE (MTV FAILED." Dandcrine produces
a silky softness and lustre of the hair that youth at its best can
not equal, and a twenty-five rent bottle is enough to prod ure this
result. Now at all druggists in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1 .00
per bottle. (Jet the genuine, made only bv
THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
Ohirago, 111.
1 slroot thls morning killed Esther Oliver. 5
i years old, who was on the porch. Tho
child's lower Jaw wns entirely torn away
and she lived out thirty minutes uftor tho
explosion occurred. She Is the daughter
of M. O. Oliver, a mtfveyor. The matt who
threw the bomb rscniK-d.
Honor for American Woman,
' LONDON, July 6. Mrs. Ronalds, one of
1 tho American women who raised tho fund
1 when the hospital ship Malno was bought
nnd equipped for tho uso of tho Uritlsh
I In tho Doer war, hns been gnzcttcd as nn
honorary lady of grace of tho Order of St.
John of Jerusalem.
1 to 9.
,J.l.USi
SI A $'
October 31.
.iiiiini, ox. j
Ticket Office,
1502 Fttriiitiii Street,
Telephone 250
Burlington Station,
lOtli anil Mason fct roots,
Telephone 128
mm