THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1H01.
Telephones 618-694.
This .sale will continue until we close at one o'clock. Ev
ery parasol is of this neason's make and you have an opportu
nity to purchase at . a price far below the cost to manufacture--These
are not sample parasols that have been carried; arduud by
traveling men all season, but our regular stock, received this
spring. Come early in the morning and look. them over. Every
one is a choice style, and you will not be disappointed:
15c PER YAKD.
Saturday we will sell all of our fine ."Hi- Hneii gingh'ams at
15c per yard. They are JJ2 inches wid
" ' 25c PER Y Alt 1 1
Saturday we will sell n line of 50c ami 7.c fancy ribbons at
'iHc per yard.
We oloaft ftntnrdur At 1 p. m. Sarin July n5. Awffnt
Thompson, Beldeh 8tC0.
V. M. C. A. BUII.DI.VU, COIt. lUTIt AND DOUGLAS 9T9.
ndvance. Forty girls nre cniployo'l In tlila
department and If tbey go out tho mill will
be very badly crippled. Altogether thn
outlook for closing tho mill. Is stronger
than at any former time. Men. arc growing
dlrsallsflcd at having to work overtime.
President T. J, Shaffer said today that
no overtures havo, been made by the United
Statcn Steel corporation looking to a set
tlement of the strike. Ho said he hnd not
had any communication whatever, either
with I'resldent C. NL Schwab or J. Plerpont
Morgan, since the strike was declared. He
said he was waiting for something to trans
plro, and that he would not be the first to
make, the overtures.
Whan asked as to what course he thought
thn manufacturers would adopt In fighting
tho workers, Mr, Shaffor said that he
thought tho Wcllsvllle situation was a
sufficient answer to this question. It Is
Keen by thU that the strike lender expects
a hard fight and that ho thinks the manu
facturers will make an effort to run their
in Ilia with non-union men beforo they ask
for a conference.
Shutter AlnkrH .'n .Miivr.
President .Shatter has not. yet made a
tnuve toward extending the strike to other
plants of the great steel combine Extreme
measures will not likely be taken unless It
Is seen to bo absolutely necessary In order
to win. The contributions of tho men at
work are needed to carry on the strlko.
It a general strlko was ordered, tho asso
ciation, among other donations, would lose
the substantial one of $64,000 a month from
the Federal Steel company employes alone.
Tho men employed In other plants owned
by the Steel corporation who would bo
affected by a general strlko order aro ex
pected to make liberal contributions to the
strike fund.
A long strlko Is now expected In some
quarters. A consumer of sheets, who had
placed some largo orders with the American
Sheet company for delivery during tho next
threo months, lias. written to steel brokers
and Jobbers In this city to utd him la se
curing the sheets needed to meet his re
quirements. He added In one of hU letters
that tho comblno Informed him that his
order could not rccelvo attention for at'
least three months. On this ho bases tho
prediction that the strlko will contiuuo for
two months.
A telegram from Detroit stated that W.
V. Mahon, president of tho Street Railway
Employes' association, had left that city for
Tlttsburg by request of President Shaffer
and that a conference would bo held In an
endeavor to perfect a generat fedoratlon of
all labor unions. Mr. Shaffer denied that
Eczema
' IIow It reddens tho skin, Itches, oozes,
dries and scales I
Some people call It tetter, milk crust or
alt rheum.
The suffering from It is Bcmetlmog In
tense; local applications nre resorted, to
tboy mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors Inherited or ac
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hood'm Sarmmparilla
positively removes them, has radically
anil permanently cured the worst cases, and
Is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
boon's Tills at tu btil cathartic. lTlte u ceuU
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
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Omahn Bee, Single Coupon.
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
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Work for .
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Omaha Bee
A Summer
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For the most popular young lady o
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THE BEE, count! IS rotes for ea.a Ik paid, 100 votes for each, dollar paid, ate. O
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Address.
Works for
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It B. This coupon must b covnterMfatd by The Bet Circulation Department, o
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toaaterslfaed oy
800OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08
Dee, July It', 1&01.
Special
Parasol Sale
Saturday morning you may take your
choice of any fancy parasol in our
stock at jusl i
ONE-HALF PHICE.
he has asked Mr. Mahon to come to Pitts
burg and said there was no truth In the
matter at alb Ho said that It was his am
bition, however, to federate the men em
ployed by the United States Steel corpora
tion Into one organization, It matter not
their trade. By this means alone, say Mr
Shaffer, can labor hope to successfully cope
with capital.
FIREMEN CALLED TO MEET
Hnntlny Af trriiorin Conference Ik to
IlcHiilt froinMoptlnK rrlth'Irnn
Wcirl(fr' Oltlelnln.,
HAZELTON. Pa 'July 19. The confer
ence between tho officials of the three
antbraclto districts of the United Iron
Workers and tho Hecrotary nf tho Sta
tionary Firemen's union adjourned tonight
after calling a convention of flrcmon to
meet in Wllkcsbarro Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of considering the status of tho
strlko and adjusting the position of tho
United Mlno Workers thereto. It was
agreed that all flrcmon who nre now at
work shall remain at their' posts until after
that meeting. It Is tho belief hero that
tho Mine Workers will malo an effort to
have the firemen's, strike declared off.
WILKESBARREJTROUBLE ENDS
.Mnulilnlnt' Strike There Hp(m About
to Collaimr Uullronil Men
Confer.
WILKESUAHRE. Pa.. 'July in. n t. r
Dorted that tho mnehtnlat' airlba In kl.
city is about to collapse. The employes of
iue licmgn vauey railroad will meet to
morrow and it Ib understood will return to
worn. ,
ROSEBERY SURE HE JS RIGHT
Decimal, Hint Conaequeut Commotion
Onlr Proven HOW-Wcli'-'ife "
Aimed Hccent Hot-Hhots.
LONDON, July 19. Speaking at the City
Liberal club this afternoon Lord Uoscbery
said that his recent manifesto, In which
he declared that the liberal party could
not exist under tho present conditions, had
Dccn followed by such an extraordinary
hullabaloo that ho felt convinced he
had expressed In this manifesto the clear
and exact truth In respect" to the sltua
tlon and not one of his allegations had
been depraved or challenged.
Lord Hosebery said ho wro'to tho mani
festo because, after tho meetings in
tjueon's hall and at the Reform club, un
less somo clear repudiation of tho state
ment regarding tho war was raado It was
Impossible for tho liberal party to -nn
tlnuo to exist as n sound force, appealing
to tne highest sympathies of tho country.
On tho questions of tho war his lord
ship said his starting point was that In
splto of the Jameson raid and In splto ot
the faouth African committee tho Doers
had Invaded tho dominions of the late
queen, and from that moment, although
he had criticised tho methods of the gov
ernment, yet on the main Issue, to carry
tho war to a triumphant close. It would
have his warmest support.
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mill to "Vacation Coo.teil 'Department,"
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POWDER MARKS IN EVIDENCE
Uti Wini Dioldid Victory in loiburgh
Mnidir Trial
DEAD GIRL'S SISTER SEES NO BURGLAR
Xeltlier Do Other .Member of lliumc
holil. Though Dcfciiilniit'o Clnlin
Is that TliltMci Tired the
I'ntnl Shot.
P1TTSF1I3LD, Mass., July 19. Tho Fos
burgh manslaughter trial dragged along
slowly today. The state won a decided
victory over the defense when Judge Ste
vens announced that ho would permit thn
offering of evidence as to tho result of
tests itnado by experts to show the dis
tance nt which marks of powder from a
revolver would bo deposited on cloth,
provided It was clearly proved by tho
state that tho revolver and cartridges
used In the tost were similar In every re
spect to tho one which It was argued
the shot was fired with.
Tho first hit of' testimony ot a sensa
tional nature . was that ot Dr. I'addock,
the medical examiner, to the effect that
"little Beatrice Fosburgh, who would be a
state witness, had told him that she had'
seen no burglars at all, although she was
behind, her sister Muy when the latter
fell.
Another feature was tho emphatic state
ment of I)r. Draper, gun expert, to the
effect that the shot which ended the Ufo
at May Foaburgh was held not more than
eight Inchrs from her breast. Thero were
scvral wit, s .for the stato who testi
fied today, the one from whom most
was oxpecttu tiy thoso not connected with
tlio case was Chief of Police John Nichol
son, who said but a tew words and 'those
wero in explanation ot the testimony ot
a provlojs witness. Ho will be called
again.
Iletcctlro Illfiniipolntn.
John P. Connors, a detective, proved a
disappointment, .because ho , acknowledged
that ho had worked on tho case solely
from tho point of view that tho crime was
committed. by burglars and he did not con
nect the defendant with it lu auy way.
Testimony a3 given, by a local hard
ware dealer with reference to the revolver
which .was sold to thu .defendant uud by a
Duston gun salesman in regard to tho
carfylng power of various revolvers,
The court adjourned over .Saturday until
Monday morning and District Attorney
Hammond stated afterward that he ex
pected to rest his case Monday night.
Dr.. Paddock described In detail the
manner In which the members ot the
Fosburgh family wore dressed. Then
he said that young James Fosburgh met
tho doctor downstairs and later camo to
the upper rooms. Dr. Paddock asked him If
ho had seen any burglars. James said that
he had not.
Dr. Paddock said it was dark In the
bouse nnd around it. Deutrlco Fosburgh
told him sbo had seen no burglars. She
told him that she was standing behind
May when the shot as fired and that she
Immediately went to the farther end of tho
room to turn on the electric light.
r
Tell of the Injurlen.
Dr., Paddock told of tho Injuries alleged
to 'have been sustained at the hands ot
burglars by tho'Fosburghs, father and son.
He 'said that Mr. Fosburgh, tho eldor,
was Injured oh the knee, had a rib crncked
and was much disfigured about tho .head.
'i"h .younger man had 'a contusion on the
neck.. , , ,
Tho doctor then told of n second- visit,
to the Fosburgh houso made at 8:30 o'clock
in tho forenoon. Tho family, he said, was
at breukfast. The doctor announced that
'ho. Had come to hold an autopsy. Robert
Fosburghr tho defendant, arose from ,tho
tab'lo and objected to this proceeding. His
father interrupted, ,'saylng: ''Don't Inter
fere; let tho law take Its course."
At this point tho report of Dr. Paddock
as medlca'l examiner of the autopsy on tho
body of Miss Fosburgh wns offered as
evidence. The evidence was not admitted,
the Judge holding that it was not com
petent. Frank E. Plcrson, n dealer In hardware,
testified that In Juno, 1900, ho sold Robert
Fosburgh a 32-callbcr centcrflro revolver
and cartridges to lit it.
When the court took n recess at noon
Mrs. Sloanu, mother of young Mrs. Fos
burgh and who occupied a seat in a dls
tnut part, of tho courtroom, made her
way through the crowd to the place where
the defendant sat and kissed him. Fos
burgh also kissed tho other female .mem
bers of the family, who sat near him.
At tho closo of the recess Judgo Stovens
annouDced that tho court would adourn
from 4 o'clock this afternoon until Monday
morning.
SHOOTS FRIEND FOR THIEF
llni'vnrtl I.mr Student Kill Clnnnnintr,
TliiiiKlnu Hint to lie n
IluiiMFbrenker,
DRATTI.EDORO, Vt., July ID. Awaken
ing botween 2and 3 o'clock this morning
to" find himself lu tho grasp of a man, Mor
ton Starr Crcssy, a Harvard law school
student, who Is spending tho summer hero,
struggled until frco, and, snatching a re
volver from tho bureau, fired four shots
at fija nssajlant. On. lighting his lamp bo
was horrified to find that ho had shot his
friend .and classmate, Sidney Drlstol of
Battle Creel;, Mich., who came hero yes
terday as a. cnnvnaHor and was Invited by
Crcssy to spend tho night with him.
Drlstol lived only long enough to gasp:
"You have shot your friend."
It Is bolloyed that Bristol, while In a
nightmare, took hold of Creasy. Cressy
eald,that ho thought he was being at
tacked by a burglar nnd fired as soon as
he was free. Tho young men wero each
24 years of age. They graduated from Yale
in 1U00 ar.d entered the Harvard law school
last fall.
FOR THE MISSION MINERS
President Mitchell MiilniiltN to Km
Iloj er n AVnite " Svnle tluit
Would Prevent Strike.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19. nepro
sentHtlvcs of tho coal miners ot District
25, which comprises all tho suhdlstrlcts
ot Missouri, besides Leavenworth county,
Kansas, today, through John Mitchell, na
tional president, submitted a scale of
wages for miners nnd day laborers about
tho mines to tho operators with whom
they have been In conference, seven thou
sand mec will bo affected It a strike is
called In this district.
Ilrnil of the r.nkra In Fevered,
DUI.UTH. Minn,, Jujy 19, Tho hot wave
has the head ot .the ak?a In Its grasp
arnln 'today and between tho hours of 10
r., ra. and 1 p. m. tho temperature shot
up 30 degrees. The maximum for tho day
was 96.
. Bcarnta No Care, no par.
Your drugg'at will refund your money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro Ringworm.
Tetter, Old .Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and
niackneads on the face, and alt skin dta
eases, 10 cents.
GEORGE KLEFFNER PRESIDENT
t't-ntral I.nlior Vnlon Hlects OlUccrs
11 Hit Dlactinxc l'lntia for Lntiof
On)' Celctirnttoti.
Tho Central Labor union elected ofiU-crs
last night and Ueorge Kleffner was chosen
by acclamation for president. The Informal
ballot brought out the names of Ocorgu
Kleffner, E, A. Willis, Harry McVea. H.
K. Easton and C. E. Schmidt. Beginning
with thw last name each man In order de
clined the offlco until It carao to Willis,
who moved that the election of Kleffner
be made by ncclamatlon, which was done.
For vice president these names were pre
rented: Harry McVea. V. H. Shrum, E. A;
Willis, C. U, Schmidt, J. C. Ilyan, J. J.
Kerrigan, Ben Mnylahd, Edward Augustine,
L. V. fjuyo. J. A. Rob!non, M. Kavauaugh,
Harry Sago and Gus Hallo. All declined but
Shrum and WIIJIs. The formal ballot re
sulted In the election of W. H. Shrum by
vote ot 32 to 26s
The odlco of corresponding secretary
went to Ben Mayland, he receiving 30 votes,
against 11 each for E. E. Phllbrlck and J.
E. Hyan.
John Poltan was decided to havo been
elected to fill the offlcc of sccrctnry-treas-urer
for n year 'and there was no elcctlou
held for this ofllce.
For trustees there were chosen J. E.
Ryan, J. Saunders and E. A. Willis out of n
field of .twenty, all of whom declined but
thoso elected..
J. McDonald was elected sergfant-at-nrms
by acclamation.
Then came the wannest contest of tho
evening the election of three delegates to
the meeting of, tho. State Labor nnd Indus
trial League 0$ , Nebraska, which will be
hold In Omaha the ftrsl Monday In Sep
tember. There was considerable lobbying,
despite the constitutional provision that
self-seeking candidates nre barred from
ofho?. The Informal ballot brought out
eighteen names, from which after a formnl
bnllot E. A. Willis, Ous Hallo and C. E.
Schmidt wire cliwen. The place pays $5 a
day during the session of the league.
At tho close' of the election the new
officers were Installed and assumed their
positions.
Prcbldont Kleffner announced as tho
conmttcc on arbitration, J. T. Green, Ed--ward
EnBton and. George Smith; as mem
bers of the law committee, L, V. Guye,
Frank Fogarty, A. Guycr, j. P. Dugd.tlo
and John W. Lcsscntinc, which appoint
merits were approved. The other commit
tees will be announced, at the next meet
ing. A delegate from the Machinists' union
complained that engineers did machinists'
work during the strlko at tho packing
houses In South Omaha and that they 10-
fused to cease when called jupon; that the
Electricians" union refused to cnll their
men out In an Omaha machine ishop where
u strlko was In progress and that the mem
bers of the Moulders: union did work for
nnothcr machine shop where a strike Is In
progress. Tho secretary of tho stationary
engineers claimed that the machinists were
making mountains out of molehills and air
ing their grievances on the streets. The
matter was sent back to the unions af
fected fpr arbitration before the central
body would consider it.
New delegates wero reported as follows:
Leather, workers, W. G. Mensicr; sheet
metal workers, Sanford Wrisht; cooper,
Albert Miller,, C. O. Edwards, Charles
Lathrop; I'pptrotypers and .stereotypersr,
Ed Dobaon, 'gliomas Grenyllle, Matt. Rei
ner; car builders, Charles Johutou; meat
cutters, J. A. Bradford, John Barth; sta
tlonary,,P1cflglneera, Edward Augustine,
Theodore E. C. Ve.spor, H. E. Easton; bar
bers, '.Neil -Ityoii ' ,
Walter tv7Ford, "an accredited" repre
sentative' of, tho Central Labor Council' of
St. Joseph, Mo., wits present and requested
the Union to arrange for an excursion to'
St. Jos'eph on Labor day.- savlnc that the
union workl'ngmcn of iSt. Joseph wero pre-:
paring to entertain visitors from Topcka,
Leavenworth nnd Lincoln and desired
Omaha to 'join.
A communication from the hodcarrlers,
protesting against tho aqUon of union
bricklayers In South Omaha "working with
non-union laborers on packing houso
work, was referred to tho arbitration com
mittee with Instructions to co-Operate with
tho unlous affected. It wns stated that
tho plumbers nnd bricklayers would Insist
upon tho employment of union hodcarrlers
on all contract work, but would not do so
whero the men were employed by tho day.
Tho Labor day committee reported that
with tho South Omaha committee an agree
ment had been reached to hold a Joint
celebration at Syndicate park, provided
the Omaliu body would consent to an equal
division of the receipts of the day. With
this understanding" a delegation from
South Omaha naked that a committee bo
appointed to take chargo of the celebra
tion with a'- like committeo from South
Omaha. It was suggested by tho presi
dent that tho committeo be Increased to
ten, and' this was done by tho addition of
tho uames of George Smith, Frank Moore,
Albert Miller, J. A. Bradford, H. A. Groves,
Harry Sago and Charles Johnson.
Tho board of trustees reported that an
examination of tho books of tho treasurer
showed total receipts for tho last six
months, Including halanco on hand at the
beginning of the term, S 158,90; expenditures
during tho santo time, $373.80: balance,
SS5.10.
C. E. Smith and L. V. Guye were ap
pointed to till vacancies on ''the board of
control of the Workers' Gazette. On sug
gestion of a member tho appointments vvere
withdrawn and E. A. Willis, L. V. Ouye,
Harry Sage and C. E. Schmidt wero placed
In nomination. Tho vote resulted lu the
election, of Schmidt and Guye by votes of
twenty-ono and twenty-four respectively
over-Willis and Snge, who rocolvcd-fourteen
and threo votes respectively.
Agricultural .Striker Itemime,
PEORIA, III., July 19. Tho machinists
who have been on a strlko nt threo agricul
tural Implement factories declared tho
strike off.
HARD TO imi-AK.
Hut the Cuffed Ilnhlt enn lie Put Off.
"I was a coffee user from early child
hood but ' it finally made mo so nervous
that I spent a great many, sleepless nights,
starting at every sound I heard and Buf
fering with a continual dull headache.
My hands trembled and I was also troub
led with shortness of breath and palpi
tation of the heart. Tho whole systom
showed a poisoned condition and I was told
to leave otf coffee, for that was tho cause
of It. I was unable to break myself of thu
habit until somo ono Induced me to try
Postutu Food Coffee,
The first trial the Food Coffee was flat
and tasteless and I thought It was horrid
stuff, but my friend urged mo to try again
and let It boll longer. This time I had a
very delightful beverage and havo boon
enjoying it ever since, and am now In a
very greatly Improved condition of health.
My brother Is also using Postum Instead
of coffee and a friend of ours, Mr. W.,
who was a great coffee user, found himself
growing moro and more nervous and was
troubled at times with dlrzy spells, Ills
wife suffered with nausea and indigestion,
also from ooffeo. Tbey left It off and have
been using Poetum Food Coffee for some
time and are now In a perfect condition of
health." Graco C. M.. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Put a piece of butter In the pot, the
size of two peas, to prevent boiling over,
SHOOTS TWO LINCOLN W03IEN
Frank
L'tnUll Kills Eis Nitci
Woundi His Sister.
HER INJURIES SEEM TO BE MORTAL
Colorrd DliMiittir IiinIkIn t pun oiiodl
ence Hint i:iu plum Urn UN Code of
MurnN liy AilmfnlMcr
liiK ItultetK.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, July 19. (Special Telegram.)
Frank Marshall, a colored cook employed
at the Lincoln hotel, tonight killed Verna
Lee, his nclce, and mortally wounded Llz
zlo Marshall, his sister, at his home, 312
South Twentieth street. Ho contested to
tho crime and gave himself up to the po
lice without resistance. As a safeguard
against violence Marshall was taken to the
county Jail, where he Is held under doublo
guard. '
Marshall ha? for, many years occupied
tho position of dictator In the colored
community in whlQh ho lived. Ho objected'
to the associates of the two uiincn -and
repeatedly warned them that troublo would
ensue If they, persisted In disregarding, his
commands.
Tonight ho went homo about 11 o'clock
and found that a meeting had been ar
ranged between Verna Lee and a man. He.
drew a revolver and fired two ohots at
tho woman, both taking effect. His sister
Interfered and ho turned upon her and
Hrcd threo shots. These, too, took of
feet. Tho Lee woman died Instantly, but the
other woman was taken to a hospitnl In a
scml-consclous condition. It Is not bf
llccd that blio can recover.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLISION
KrelKht Trnln ('riiKlien Into An-,
othur nt u Criini-
ONAWA, la., July 19. (Special -Tele-gram.)
A collision occurred at 1:30 this
afternoon at the Illinois Central crossing
of tho Sioux City & Pacific railroad, two
blocks north of Hotel Mouona, In Onnwa.
Train No. 2, Conductor Rounds. Engineer
KlrkolT, bound south, struck tho Incoming
freight of tho Illinois Central, hitting tho'
fourth car from the way car, smashing, two
cars of lumber Into kindling wood and
throwing thu Sioux City & Pacific engine
oft tho track on the west sldj. Thorg was
no loss of life and no rasjengers Injured.
Tho wreck Is now being cleared by a
wrecking crew. Both parties claim, the
right-of-wny. The Illinois Central freight
only lacked four cars of being safely across
when struck and had whistled ilrst for the
crossing.
Tho wreck hero today proves moro bc
rlous than supposed ut first. The Sioux
City & Pacific engine Is a mogul weigh
ing over flfty-flvo tons nnd lies In such
shape tho crew cannot do much with It.
Ten or twelve trains are now tied up here
with no chance of the lino being cloared
before midnight. Ail traffic is suspended.
THOUSAND BALLOTS IN VAIN
HlKlitr-Klrxt lo.vn DIstrli t Itnn to Ad
journ Tilth ltx Work In-
complete.
BiBLEY, 'la.. July- 19 (Special TflhViJ
gram.) rue republican reprtsertntlvq ,cop
.Vcutlou (Sf.ihe Eighty-first dlstrlct,i"com-
'prlslng tho 'counties of Dickinson, Emmet
and Osceola, In sesnltm yesterday and today,
at Spirit Lake, after taking 1,000 ballots
adjourned to meet at Spirit Lake August
1 at 1 p. m. Throughout the balloting
Frank Y. Locko of Sibley received Osceola's
seven votes, W. H. Myers of Milford, prcsi.
cnt representative, Dickinson's eight votes,
and U. F. Robinson of Armstrong Emmet's
nine votes. Dr. Wilder of Sibley Is chair
man and C. C. Calkins ot Milford secre
tary. . Dr. Ho Will Lecture nt lliiniliotdt.
FORT DODGE, la., July 19. (Special.)
Dr. Ross, whoso dismissal from Stanford
university recently caused nntlonal ex
cltemen). and comment, has been
engaged to lecture on sociology at
tho coming summer assembly nt
Humboldt. Dr. Ross was n former
resident . of Fort Dodge, where ho has
many friends. Ho taught In tho Colloglnto
Institute, now Bucna Vista college, at
Storm .Lake. It Is understood from unoltl
clal sources that Dr. Ro?s will make somo
statement relative to -his dismissal from'
Stanford and In regard to freedom of.
kpeech In colleges,
Ilr. MeCllntoek Will Iteiiinlu n Your,,
IOWA CITY, Ia July 19. (Special.)
Dr. and Mrs. John T. McCllntqck of lown
City, who havo been spending the summer
in Vienna, have decided to remain abroad
a year, Dr. MrCllntock having been nc-.
corded leave of nbsonpo for a year, with a
recommendation by tho medical faculty of
tho S'ate university that ho bo given the
chair of physiology upon his return. Thij:
will spend tho year nt Lelpslc. Mrs. Me
Cllntoek was formerly Miss Bculah Gcorgo
of Dcs Moines.
Peculiar Horxe It ace.
WATERLOO, In., July 19. (Special.) A,
farm hand working for D. B. Saylor near
this city, who says he Is a relatlvo of Jesse
James, Is tho owner of a horse that Is a
rncer with peculiar attainments. He needs
neither rider or driver. An exhibition was
g'tvon. to show what tho animal would do.
He kept his place bestde. ills .companion In
tho race, going nnd turning and coming
back In on tha home strotch n winner and
seemingly taking Brent delight In tho sport.
Dr. Rrlltln to lie Hie Nominee.
ONAWA, In., July 19. (Special.) The
republican reprpauntatlvo convention of tho
Soventh district. Ida nnd Monona countius,
is called to meet at Maplcton Wednesday,
July 31. Tho nomination was practically'
decided nt the late Monona county conven
tion nnd Dr. F. Grlffln of Maplcton Is
likely to bo tho nominee.
DEATH RECORD.
f'nnnil C'enernl I'lcltcrnnlll.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. W. Clayton
Plckersglll, 11. B. M. consul general for
the Pacific coast states and territories,
died today at a snnttarlum In Alameda, to
which ho was conveyed on Sunday last
from his Hummer residence lu the Santa
Cruz mountains.
Mr. Plckersglll hnd been seriously 111
for somo months past, tho result of a long
residence In tho malarial region of Africa
as a consular representative of tho British
government. Mr. Plckersglll stood off
slego after bIcro of tho deadly coakt fever,
aided by n vigorous constitution, which
Anally gavo way under the strain, and ho
arrived hern a prematurely aged man,
passing eventually as much a victim to
the call of duty as the soldier who dies at
his cost.
During his brief residence here hU
marked business capability and tho
courtesy of his manner won many friends
for him In alt circles nf life.
Dr. Wllllnm 11. finl.rcclil.
WASHINGTON, July 19. Dr. William II
Gobrecht died here todny, aged 72 years,
Ho wns nn anther of surgical works. He
served on General Hancock's staff In tho
civil war and rose to n lieutenant colomlcy.
He wss' .demonstrator of nnntomy at the
universities of Pennsylvania nnd Ohio nnd
edited 'WflfOu'R1 Anatomy:"
- ltrv. N. A. Itjile,
INDIANAPOLIS. July loi Rev. N. A.
Hydo filed todiy nt Ludlow. Vt. Ho v:ns a
mcmocr or a uozen iirnrus in tins city nnu
county,' n ' trustee of tho Congregational
seminary at Chicago and tho oldest Congre
gational mlnlslT of Indiana In service. IIo
was born In Stalford, Conn., In 1S27.
Samuel llriinlucri
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. .July .19. (Sp-v
clal.) Samuel. Braninrr, who was born liv
Faulkner county, Virginia, Mnrnh 17. ISIS,
nnd with his family Una lived In this city
twenty ycnr.s, ' died nt the homo of his
daughter, Mrs.' ,M. Waybrlght, near this
city, fjist night, lie leaves a wife and ulna
ch!Jdlen. '
Hubert t''olpqr WcMeott.
UTICA, 'N. Y., July 19. Robert Folgcr
Wstcott, henij of thn Westcott Express
company, died suddenly at Richfield Spring
todny. '""Mr. Westcott whs tho father-in-law
of former. -Captain Obei-lln M. Carter of
the United States engineer corps.
A. It. Pnr'i".
' ASHLAND,.' Neb., -July 10.Sprelal.)-T,
;Jj U. ParJitu h pjnoeer resident nt A'htnnd,'
died at his homo lave Th,uraday.:.ov,onlng1
nttor. a.pra'traotc4'Uiicss.. ihjywns. father';
of Tliomats.J. ..Vu.rkis stockman of (bis pity;'
FIRE RECORD.
Knr!lh' Mhoe l-'netory.- '
( .RUSHDEN, England, July !!. Cava &
sons qnon . rnqto.ry lyr.e, wnicn, was .one 01
tho largest '""In tho midland coilntipi, vnn
destroyed by llr? tonight. The dr'ou'th'cur-'
ttillqt), thp wilder sypply and (he tiro do
parlin'ciit!" conseauently crippled. Tho
damage amounts to $."00,000. '
'furniture Plant.
,CINCINNATI, July 19. The old ofllce
.furniture manufacturing building of the
Globe-Wcrnlcko company, near McLoan avc
.imp, waifv-partlally destioycd by flro tonight.
Tho damage Is estimated to bo $100,000,
with considerable Insurance.
.llrlilue mill Piic.UIiik . U'orl;,
INDIANAPOLIS, July-20. Flro destroyed
tho plant of tho Indianapolis Brldga com
pany and two .largo buildings of tho Van
.Cnnlp Packing company at nn early hour
'this toothing. Tho totai loss Is $75,000.
' IM nil tlio Count Correct.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. The. work of
counting the? gold coin In tho mint nun
been completed by tho exports in charge.
Tho amount. Jnspected mid weighed wan
HJ.llQ.OOO. The coin was found Jntact to
the dollar nnd has how been checked- up
threo tlmen by as many different sets of
men. so that there Is no poeHlbtllty of
error. The completion of tlio count setH
nt rest the theory thnt Hip recent aliortngo
of J30.Q0O nt tho mint was the result or a
miscount. Nothing whatever whs disclosed
by' tlio secret scrvleo agontx or Superin
tendent Leltch roliftlvu to tho ueiircli for
the thief. "
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 failR to cure "your''
hair and scalp ailments you
will bit the third to ask lor
yoijr money back, and you'll
pot 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. BREA1GR CO., Chicago.
For ule nt llimlon Sloi IlrilK Dept.
EY:
Refunded. Jar"
nnteo Ur-Kny'R Renovator
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If not satisfied with it notify uj, wo will refund
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Mo t driiBl'lsts, llr, U, J, Kay.iSaratC'Cli N.Y.
w
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly HtQUiiior, saioona sgrt, Ntvii
Falls. Druaguli or by Mill. Prlct, 12
cArffn IMamin't Snfteii ird (fria).
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mm
AND
KETUIM
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2
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1401-3 fASHftnl ST.
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Men Suffering
from Io of nervous force often owe
tlicircoudltiou to youthful Ignorance
that fenrftil enemy to health.
H in the ImhIucm of science to repair
the damage ennsed by the thoughtless
oiactices cif.routli.
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miserable cxisteucc, weak, listless,
UC1JUUMCUI. ,
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HI 00 per box; fl boxes (with guaran
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sr sale by Kuhn f.: Co,, M A- DIIIo,
Fuller Paint fc Drug Co.. Omaha; ami
JJuvJa Drug Co.. Council Jluffs, la.
Don't Broil
Move Supposing. 'you havo ono of those
delightful west front olflcos tho
110- In thn shade kind. Can't do a
bit of work' In tho-afternoon, can
you 7 Sw'tint and fjime, lno your
temper, porhupH pay a doctor's bill.
It really Is only because you have
takon root Jhat you don't movo.
When you do inovo, get into a good
building. Have a pleasant, cool,
clean oince'-.und live happy for
ever afterwards.
The Bee Building
R. C, PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS. GROUND FLOOR.
A,Ml ..M-.MEXTSt
t&J 1 L O I Vlarinuvr. Tel. lUl
S. .t IIKAII Presents .
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
TOMOIT-A WFE,S pER(L
l'rlcrs ICc, 15'.', 20c and 25a
!fRUG PARK
W W. COM3, Manager,
Tho coolest placu In Omaha. Jl'HT READ
'Ol ll I.IHT OF FKKE ATTKACHONH FOH
1 TODAY: The ' PAHHION PLAY." the storv
nf the life of Christ. TYMJIVH wonderful
POO and MOXKI2Y 8IIOW. LORENK cele.
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CENSIONS by Prof rancher, and a hun
dred other free features.
)
