THE OMAlfA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1002.
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Tlefbono. llt-4. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. Bm. My 25, mt.
New White Mercerized Barege
for Ladles' Waists
This fabric la unshrinkable;
the lustre is of a permanent na
ture and is not injured by wash
ing. 12-lnches wid, pries Eflc per yard.
Whit oxford clotb. S2-lncb.es wide, 25c
par yard.-
White striped etamlne, 32 inches
wida, J6e par ysrd.
Whlta figured plqua, 30 inched wide, 60c
ner yard.
Whlta mercerised damask, 33 Inches
wide, 35c per yard.
Special Sale of Black
Nun's Veiling
Nothing more stylihh for en
tire gown handsome, dressy
and serviceable.
Light weight shear fabric for fluffy ef
V ' fects. with tucka and flounces, eoft,
clinging gooda These goode never
old for leea than $1.00 a yard. ' Mon
day morning, 69c a yard.
NOT I
Wa have a few pieces left of choice
60c all wool chains they will go on
J sale aa long al they last at 19c yard.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
T. M. C A. BCIURINQ, COR. 1ITU AJtD DOCOLAJ Mf.
MANY MEET INSTANT DEATH
One Hundred and fieve.nty.Five Probably
Lom Lire ia Mine Explosion.
ONLY A FEW BODIES SO FAR RECOVERED
ftcUaf Verk ia Proceeding Slowly Be
ejv.a of the Gae In the Mines,
.. Which la Becoming
Unbearable.
FERNIB. B. C. May 14. It is believed
that at leaat 150 miners are lost. The dis
aster probably waa caused by an explo
sion of coal dust, co great that the roof
of the fanhouse was carried over the moun
tain top and came down in fragments. Re
lief parties are working heroically in four
hour ahlfta. Thirty-eight bodies have been
recovered, but only oue haa been found In
the last fourteen hours.
The Church of England haa been used as
a morgue. Msny of the killed lesve large
families and there Jc scarcely a family
that does not mourn someone. The In
terior of the mine la wrecked. A large
number of miners from Morrissey and
Michael have arrived to assist In the rescue
work.- Many 'of the relief parties are over
come by fire damp and have to be re
suscitated by the company's corpa of doc
tor, v
ramie's celebration of Queen Victoria's
birthday la a sad one. Funeral processions
have been wending their way to tba ceme
tery all day. A public funeral will be
held at t o'clock tonight. Relief commu
te ea will ask for financial help from out.
aid cttlea.
Doctor la Overcome.
" When about 600 feet into the workings
Drennan, who entered tba mine with two
others, was overcome by afterdamp, and
had it not been for his two companions
would, have perlahed. On being removed to
the outer air he recovered - and gave In
atructlona to the rescuing party to com
mence repairing the pipes which conduct
the air through the mines,, aa .they had
been almost completely destroyed. It was
Impossible to enter on account of the after
damp which, prevailed.
Volunteers were called for and a score of
men sprang to the work. Every few mtn
utes the men would collapse and were borne
to the outer air. . but their places were
Sjutckly filled by tresh volunteers. The first
body recovered waa taken from No. 3 mine
about 11 o'clock and was that of Willie Rob.
ortsoa, a lad of IS. Several hours elapaed
and then three more bodiea were recovered.
None ot the victims gave the Ilghest sign
of life.
At 4 a. m. the relief partlea had pene
trated oo far that the gaa became unbear
able and operations had to be suspended for
aa hcur or two.
. Msny acta of bravery were witnessed dur
ing the night The dead so far recovered
are: .
Dead.
tTCVa MORGAN.
JOB SEKOALA,
WILLI B ROBERTSON,
JOHNSON,
t. LSADBATER,
. MANK SALTER,
JOHN M'LKOD. '
THOAt PBARFfU
THOMAS JOHNSON,
rfWARD BRKAKLT,
JOB TULSA.
iOHN KOKMAN,
ONALD JONES, '
.WALTER WRIGHT,
ANDREW HOVAN.
THOMAS OLOVKR. .
JAMK8 CARTHl'LYE.
OWE HOVKS.
W. rCROL'SON,
M. J. FLEMING.
SAM HAND,
T. STEPHENS.
H. J Hl'OHES.
JOHN CARDIFF. .
JAMKS M'IKTYRE,
HARRY "WILSON.
OKOROE HOI'SBT.
TON Y Mt'TZBO,
WILLIAM NEATE.
WILLIAM M'PHAIL,
JOHN ZELON8KI,
T. FAIRFIELD, '
V JOSEPH ALUH,
AMOS BUCK.
The mine Is free from Are and the bodies
will be removed as fast aa the afterdamp
la cleared.
The town la aorror-atrlcken and heart-
Out of
Conditions Common in the Spring
Marked by failure of appetite, loss of vitality, that
. tired feeling, bilious turns, dull headaches, indi
gestion and other stomach troubles, as well as .by
pimples, blotches, ectema and other eruptions, are
all referablea to an impure or impoverished condi
tion of the blood. v v
11. jf c,..rt-i-:ii corrects all theso condi
IlOOd S Sarsapanlla tlcns-lt'-the medicine
that makes the blood pure and rich the peculiar
tonic that strengthens every weak function and
builds up tbe w hole system. ,
"1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla and have found It a
TAKE IT good blood purifier. It cures that tired feeling and re
stores ths appetlta." Oeorge P. Rot tick. Utan. lad.
Wt SartaaarDla protnUet to car, aaa keeps tat premise.
Advertising
The truth is what makes ad
vertising pay. It also makes
our business grow.
House Wrappers and Kimonas
We, are just as particular that
our wrappers and kimonas
should be properly made and fit as
perfectly sa our most handsome
dresses they are all cut extra wide
and full.
Pretty kimonas at $1.25.
Pretty percale wrappers at $1.60.
Pretty lawn wrappers at $1.00.
Children's Bonnets
Children's mull caps at 50c,
60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75,, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 each
Very plain and simple, or elaborately
trimmed, Just aa fancy dictates.
Silk cap linings, coma In cream, pink
and blue, and are useful for cool
daya and evenlnga. Prlcea 35o and
40c each.
Children's colored aun-bonnets at 20c
and 25c each.
Children's white pique sun-bonnets at
25c each. White lawn sun-bonnets,
. at 50c each.
Ladles' figured lawn sun-bonnets at
15c each.
rending scenes meet the eye on every side.
All day the trains have been crowded with
anxloua frlenda and relatives of the im
prisoned men, hurrying to the scene of the
disaster.
A meeting ot the board of trade has been
called to organise a relief fund for the
sufferers.
The cause ot the accident is unknown, but
the opinion of many Is that it waa the result
of a heavy shot from one of the machines.
DEATH RECORD.
Leander N. Bachelder, Huron.
HURON. S. D., May 24. (Special.)
Funeral services of Leander N. Bachelder,
who died Monday, took place from the
Baptlat church Thursday afternoon. The
attendance waa very large, including many
Grand Army of the Republic men and old
soldiers. The deceased was an early set
tler In Custer township, was 61 yeara of
age and served In Company C, Second Ohio
Infantry, In the war of the rebellion. He
leavea a wife and one son.
Warren Woodard, Exeter.
EXETER, Neb., May 24. (Special.) War
ren Woodard, who died Thursday, . after
etily a few hours' Illness, at the Faxton
hotel, Omaha, waa an old pioneer of thla
place. He was attending the Orand Army
of the Republic encampment In that city.
He leaves a wife, three sons and a daugh
ter. John Rltter, Talmage.
TALMAQE, Neb.. May 24. (Special.)
John Rltter, a young farmer living near
here, died yeaterday. He leavea a- wife
and family of email children. This makes
the fifth death In this vicinity within a
week.
Mrs. Mary J. Thompson.
BLUE RAPIDS, Kan., May 24. Mrs.
Mary J. Thompson, the first settler ot Blue
Raplda, died auddenly today of heart fail
ure. Mrs. Thompson was born In Virginia
In 1821. In Kansas during the civil war she
proved herself a heroine.
Archbishop llnsr, Cologne.
COLOGNE, May 24. Most Rev. Hubert
Theophll Slmar, D. D., archbishop ot
Cologne, died last night.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
OeaeraJly Fair Bandar and Monday
la the Prediction for
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, May 24. Forecast:
For. Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Kansas and Montana Generally fair
Sunday a3r4"Monday.
For Iowa Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; variable winds.
For Missouri. Fair la west, showers In
east portion Sunday; Monday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May U. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day ot the last three
yeara:
im. mi. 1900. 1899
Maximum temperature... 81 61 1 ?(
Minimum temperature.... M 49 61 65
Mean temperature 74 &4 71 M
Precipitation .01 T .03 .14
Record of temperature and precipitation
at oaiana tor tms aay ana aince Marco i
1902: r
Normal temperature....... 6
hxcess for the day
Total excess since March 1 368
Normal precipitation la Inch
tenc(ency for the day.'. 18 inch
Total rainfall 'alnce March 1 4.26 Inches
Ien-lency since March 1 15 inches
PeArlency for cor. period 1901....2.4S Inchea
Deficiency for cor. period ism) 1.10 Inchea
T Indicate trace ot precipitation.
L. A. WElJtH.
Local Forecaat Official.
Tone
TALK OF SETTLING STRIKE
Peace Bnmora Again Fill tht Air in tba
Anthracite Goal Begion.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL GIVES NO SIGN
Tim Small Collieries la Isolated tee.
tlons Are Ordered to Close
tntll After the Strike
Haa Been Settled.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 24. Peace
rumors are again In the air. Around
strike headquarters today President
Mitchell's movements gave not the slight
est Indication that he was considering any
application from the other side, or that he
waa looking for anything that would lead
to a settlement of the strike. Reports
from the entire coal field showed that
every locality waa quiet.
President Mitchell will leave late this
afternoon for a flying trip to Chicago to
aee hla family. He will stop at national
headquarters at Indianapolis on hla way
back.- There Is a belief In some quarters
that his real reason for making the journey
Is to confer with some of the labor leaders
lu the bituminous regions, but this he
emphatically denies.
HAZLETON, Pa., May 24. Prealdent
DufTy of the United Mine Workera' organ
ization of this district, today notified the
owners of the Dusky Diamond colliery at
Beaver Brook, and Matthias Schwabs,
operator of a small mine at South Heber-
ton, which furnishes coal for domestic use,
to close down until after the strike. Ths
former Is still at work, and no report has
been received from South Heberton, which
Is situated in an isolated portion of the
district.
Agents from the bituminous fields of
West Virginia are here trying to secure
miners. The United Mine Workers' office
have notified the strikers not to go south.
as they say there is danger of the early
Inauguration of a strike in the section
where miners are wanted.
The pump men at the Crystal Ridge col
liery of A. Pardee Co. have been sus
pended and bosses have been put in charge
of the pumps.
BLAIRVILLE, Pa., May 24 The striking
coal miners have established a camp at this
place and active efforts will be made to
close down the mlnea still In operation. A
brass band from Carnegie and nearly 1,000
strikers are here, and, it Is said, they will
remain until the agreement Is signed by
the operators. Prealdent Dolan la advising
the men against the use of violence. He
says they will depend entirely on moral
suasion. Dally parades will be a feature
of the camp.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 24. Today
the United Mine workera' conferences or
dered that a general strike among all the
miners In Virginia and West Virginia be
gin June 7 and last until the demands of
a 10 to 22 per cent increase In wages
adopted In convention here March 18, was
accepted by the operators.
Wages Increased Ten Per Cent.
TRENTON. N. J., May 24. The John A.
Koebling's Sons company today announced
an Increase ot wages to Its 4,000 employes
averaging 10 per cent. The Increase Is a
voluntary one and waa made, as explained
by Charles G. Roebllng, "in consequence of
the increaaed cost of living to which our
employes have been subjected." The com-
pany'a principal output is wire and wire
rope and it is now furnishing the wire
cables tor the new East river bridge.
DAY OF GRADUATE IS AT HAND
Yonth of Nebraska Finishing- In
- Course In the Pnbllo
Schools.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The class of '02 of the Humboldt High
chool was graduated with honors last even
ing. The exercises were carried out at the
Presbyterian church before a large audi
ence.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The closing exercises of the Kearney Mili
tary academy will be held next week, end
lng May 28. The program for the three
daya, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdsy,
will be as follows: Monday, examinations;
Tuesday, exhibition drill and contest for
the Daniels medal. Field sports at S:30
and In the evening at 8:30 the diplomas
and scholarship medals will be presented,
On Wednesday afternoon the Kearney
Military academy and High school baao
ball teams will combat. The finale will be
a reception by the faculty at 9 o'clock p
m., followed by a ball given by the cadet
o (floors.
DORCHESTER, Neb., May' 24. (Special.)
A gold medal contest was held here Wed
nesday night by the High school. Six young
women participated. To medals wsre
awarded. Miss Nellye Byers receiving the
first and Miss Nellie St. John second. The
commencement exercises were held Thurs
day night. There were nine graduates. Su
perintendent McBrlen of Lincoln gave the
address, which was full of sound counsel
and Interesting reminiscences.
LEXINGTON. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
This has been commencement week of
the Lexington High school. Sunday night
the baccalaureate sermon was preached In
Smlth'a opera house by Rev. E. A. Knight,
all the fhurches uniting In the service.
Thursday night the clasa day program was
rendered. Friday night occurred the grad
uating exerclaes proper. There were
twenty-six regular graduates and one poat
graduate. Rev. Dr. D. W. Fox, pastor of
California Avenue Congregational church
Chicago. 111., delivered an addreas, "The
Neglected Cavalier," after which the grad
uates were presented with their diplomas
by Hon T. L. Warrington, prealdent ot the
Board ot Education.
SUTTON, Neb., May 24. (Special.) Com
mencement week for Sutton High school
closed last evening. The baccalaureate ser
mon was given last Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Me-
Kenny. Thursday evening the first part
ot the graduating exercises were held at
the opera bouse. The second part ot the
exerclaes continued on Friday evening, con
sisting ot the clasa address by Chancellor
Andiews of the State university. Diplomas
were cocferred by Prof. Hemry, superin
tendent of education of Clay county.
ST. PAUL. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The commencement exerclaes of the St.
Paul High school class of 1902 was held at
ths opera house Friday night. There were
tea graduates. Peter Ebbesea. in behalf of
the school board, presented the diplomas
SYRACUSE. Neb.. May 24. (Special.)
The class ot '02, Syracuse High school.
graduated Wednesday alght. The exercises
were held In the opera house. An address
to the class was delivered by Hon. Paul
Jessen ot Nebraska City.
LEIGH. Neb.. May 24. (Special.) The
annual alumni banquet of the Leigh High
school was held last night in honor ot the
graduates. Covers were laid for thirty
four, which Included the faculty members
of the alumni, graduates and frlenda. A
program of music and toasts were ren
dered.
BHELTON. Neb.. May 24. (Special.)
Commencement exercises of the graduating
claaa ot 8helton High school took place
la the opera house last night. The class
consisted of two young men and two young
women.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. May 24 (Special.
The baccalaureate aermoa to the graduates
of the David City High school will be de
livered by Rev. F. A. Colony at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday night. The
class day exercises will be held Wednes
day evening. May 23, and the commence
ment exercises Tbursdsy evening, May 29.
Dr. Fletcher L. Wharton of Lincoln will
deliver the address. There are eleven
graduates.
M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 24. (Spe
cial.) McCool High school will hold Its
graduating exercises at the Lutheran
church on Friday evening, June I. There
will be a claaa ot five graduates. Presi
dent E. Von Forell of the Board of Regents
of the State university will deliver the
commencement address. The baccalaureato
address will be delivered on Sunday, June
1. by Rev. H. A. Wolf.
YORK. Neb., May 24. (Special.) The
nineteenth annual commencement of the
York High school will be held on June ( at
the York Auditorium. A class of twenty
three will graduate from the York High
school.
HARVARD. Neb.. May 24 (Special.)
Harvard publle schools concluded the com
mencement exercises last evening at Stokes'
opera house. State Superintendent Fowler
addressed the class and presented diplomas.
Today is county field day and extensive
arrangementa have been made that It may
be a day ot much pleasure and Interest to
the various schools In the county.
LEIGH, Neb., Msy 24. (Special.) Com
mencements exercises of the Leigh High
school were held at the opera house last
evening. There were but two graduate
this year. Prof. Newton W. Preston ot
Fremont gave an address.
MARQUETTE, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The closing exercises of the Marquette
achools were held at the Methodist Epis
copal church Friday evening. May 22. Four
students finished the tenth grade work.
The church was filled with a large and
appreciative audience. The Marquette or
chestra furnished music for the occasion.
W. W. Buckley, principal, and Josephine
Eaton, primary teacher, are retained for
next year.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The graduating exercises of the Tecumseh
High school were held before a large au
dience at the opera house last evening. A
class of sixteen graduated. The members
of the junior class arranged the decora
tions, which were excellent. At the close
of the exercises Superintendent Anderson
presented Miss Maude Millard and Miss
Laura Bush, winners In the recent Inter-
High school debate at Auburn, In behalf of
the teachers of the High school, with a
handsome gold souvenir pin.
WYMORE. Neb.. May 24. (Special.)
Next Wednesday evening. May 28, Wymore
schools will graduate a claas of alx. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wurzburg, Miss Lillian
Dobbs and Prof. Clemens Morlus of Lin
coln will each appear on the program.
In Memory of Honored Dead.
WYMORE, Neb., May 24. (Special.) Ex
tensive preparations are being made for the
observation of Decoration day at this place.
There will be a parade of school children,
the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's
Relief corps and other societies in Ui
morning, followed by a program at the
High school grounds. Hon. A. M. Davis
and Harry Sackett, county attorney, of Be
atrice will make the principal addressee.
Delate Hits Battle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
Yesterday was another rainy day here. A
quarter of an Inch of rain fell early In the
morning and an inch and three-quarters In
an hour in the afternoon. It waa a regular
deluge that flooded everything south and
west of town. The rain was accompanied
by very destructive hail. The farmers re
port the crops badly damaged.
AsMalt Case Postponed.
HASTINGS Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The case of the State of Nebraska against
Anderson Rana6m and Clarence Pendarvls
was postponed until Thursday, May 28.
Ranaom and Pendarvls are charged with
having assaulted and attempted to Inflict
bodily Injury on William Hoagland, the
newly elected water, light and sewer com
mlssloner. ,
Calloway Masons Elect.
CALLOWAY, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
At a communication of Parian lodge No.
207, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
the following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: George B. Malr, worthy
master; M. Schnertnger, senior warden;
John Moran, junior warden; 8. G. Payton,
treasurer; A. J. HIgbee, secretary.
Falls City Seniors Entertained.
FALLS CITY, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The junior claaa entertained In honor of the
seniors at the High school building Friday
evening. The room was decorated with
class colors and flowers. A program was
rendered, constating ot vocal and Instru
mental music and readings, and refresh
ments were served.
Valley Prog-reaa Clnb Banqnets.
VALLEY, Neb., May 24. (Special.) Th
Twentieth Century Progress club gave its
first annual banquet In the opera house last
night. Covers were laid for thirty mem
bers of the club and their gueats. Hon.
W. O. Whitmore was toaatmaster.
Methodists Meet In Pnplllloa.
PAPILUON, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The German Methodist Episcopal church
JUMPED ABOUT
Until He Fonnd the Hlh Food.
What a hades soma people go through be
cause their food does not supply the right
kind of nourishment to th body. Take
the following for example:
A gentleman In Baltimore aays: "About
two years ago I began to experience a pe
culiar depression occasionally, with pains
in the back part of the head and down
along the spine. Oradually my eyesight
began to fall and my memory grew poor,
A general nervousness set In. I used all
the will power I could command to help
myself, but I waa forcod to give up a good
position and aeek the advice of the family
doctor. He said neurasthenia and sent ms
to a great nerve specialist. So, tor tour
months I was massaged and dosed with
medicine, but all to no benefit; then I went
to New York and consulted Dr . He
sent me to another great specialist, and he,
in turn, sent ms to Sanitarium,
where I stayed for a long time.
"It waa the same old story. I waa dosed
with medicine and massaged and bathed
Finally I left there and went to another
specialist, who told me I would only live a
tew months. This rathsr frightened me
and I placed myself under Dr. . He
said the stomach wss at fault and probably
I had not been given the right kind of
food. ,
"He put me on a certain line of treat
ment and Insisted that I us three or four
teaapoonfuls ot Grape-Nuts each meal. t
waa under hla car for several months. ' I
steadily Improved until now I aa fully re
stored to twin ueuUl and bodily vigor.
"He explained to me that Grape-Nuts
contains a goodly portion of potash, a
nerve and brain food, and that the food b
lng partially digested, the system could
make use ot It easily. At any rate, I got
well, and both the doctor and myself know
that Orape-Nuta made It possible.
"I sincerely believe that practically all of
our nervous troubles are caused by imper
feet nourishment. - It was fortunate for
m that I eould get such a food aa Orap
Nuts. You can us this letter, but don t
publish my name, please." Name given by
Foe turn Co., Batll Creek, Mich.
of th Northwest dletrtct is holding Its an
nual conference In Paplinon. TneTe are
twenty-five preacher In attendance. The
Enworth league, for the same district, will
be in session Sundsy, Msy 25.
Blase Starts from l.lahtalna.
BEATRICE, Neb., Msy 24. (Special Tele
gram.) A barn belonging to Joseph Relit
at Holmesvllle. this county, was struck by
lightning this morning and burned, with
all Its contents. Loss, $500, partially cov
ered by Insurance.
Coploa Rains la York County.
YORK, Neb.. May 24. (Special.) Heavy
rains have fallen In York county nearly
every day and every night. Many farmers
are unable to attend to their crops. Wheat,
oats, rye and corn are making a wonder
ful growth. ,
Drrnchlna; Rains In Ciao Connty.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Msy 24. (Special.)
As near as can be approximated seven
inches of water have fallen here In a week
and farmers are rejoicing over th crop
outlook In Gage county.
Pemberton I Senatorial Aspirant.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
Hon. L. M. Pemberton, an old republican
wheelhorse of Gage county and a resident
of this city, haa announced himself a candi
date for state senator.
Eastern Star Entertains.
AURORA. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
A chapter of sorrow wa given by Aurora
chapter No. 98, Order of th Eastern Star,
at Masonic ball Friday evening. The pub
Ho was invited.
Continued Rains at Talmae.
TALMAGE, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
This part of Otoe county has had a nice,
quiet rain each day for the last firs daya
and low ground Is becoming flooded. Crops
are doing well.
Heavy Rainfall for May.
rfARVARTV Neb.. Mav 24. (Special. 1
Two or three heavy rains have fallen this
week, Increasing th total aggregate for
May, aa recorded by Observer Fleming, to
(.95 Inches. '
CORONATION A DRAG
(Continued from First Page.)
suspected of having adopted the Idea, at
the suggestion of the kalaer.
Lord Palmerston said: "There I no
question of merit about the Garter," a re
mark which apparently will also apply to
the new order of Imperial princes.
There Is talk ot the king creating twelve
new peer at his coronation, Including Sir
Ernest Cassel, who rendered valuable serv
ice by consolidating the king's debts aa
the prince of Wales and arranging easy
terms for their payment. Llpton la not,
apparently, to have a peerage, but must be
content with a baronetcy. Among the
prospective new nobles mentioned Is Colonel
Cornwallla West, the father-in-law of the
duke of Westminster and of Lady Randolph
Churchill. This title. In the ordinary
course ot events, would fall to young Corn
wallla Weat, so Lady Randolph Churchill,
after all, may become a peeress. Lord Ed
mund Talbot, the duke of Norfolk's brother.
la also mentioned for a peerage. The duke
of Norfolk's only child, the earl of Arundel,
who has been paralysed from birth, stands
la the way of Lord Edmund' succession to
the dukedom, but his son ultimately will
have It.
Cartall Flower at Opera.
There will be an Innovation In the deco
ration of th opera house at the gala coro
nation performance. The singers petitioned
th management against smothering the
house, as on former occasions, with flowers,
for the perfume affected their voices, which
It la said are particularly susceptible In
thla way. The management being at the
mercy of th prima donna, who Is as neces
sary to the performance as royalties them
selves, promised to use artificial flowers,
but this waa objected to by th king. Aa
a compromise only the grand tier will be
decorated with real flowers, while the more
remote parts of the house will bo festooned
with artificial ones. More than one member
of the royal family objects to the perfume
of flower. When Princes Victoria entera
th royal box ahe always instantly removes
the bouquet placed opposite her chair.
Many well-known Americans continue to
pass through London on the way to the con
tinent, but only an Inconsiderable propor
tion speak of returning for the coronation.
President Roosevelt's sister, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, haa takes rooms on Charges
atreet.
Foxhall Keene has rented a house on Aid
ford street. Park Lane. Mrs. Lewis Chand
ler la staying at th Carlton. The Bradley
Martin have com up from Scotland to
their house in Chesterfield gardens, and they
Intend to give a grand reception and con
cert on July 4. Mr. C. George Crocker will
remove from Claridea soon to a house in
Mayfalr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet are
her on their way to New York. Among
th moat notable ot the recent arrival is
Mrs. Johnson of Washington, who haa al
ways cherished th friendships she made in
London, when her uncle, -President Bu
chanan, waa minlater to England. When
ever aha came her she was specially re
ceived by Queen Victoria and will be among
the foreign guests specially Invited to th
coronation.
Th Imperial coronation bazaar In the Bo
tanic gardens promises to be a stunning af
fair. Mr. Arthur Paget will have charge
ot a stall displaying $15,000,000 worth of
jewels. That shs has succeeded In getting
the loan of these wonderful gems from th
greatest English families 1 another re
markable testimony to her cleverness and
Influence. One prise will be a motor car
precisely similar to ths king's and valued at
$5,000. The stalls will be kept by all the
fashionable beauties.
FIRE RECORD.
Fire In Cincinnati Hospital. .
CINCINNATI, O.. May 24. Fire In th
City hospital today caused great alarm, but
fortunately the contending force prevented
loss of life. Four attendants were over
come by smoke and Injured. The lire
started In the drying room and on the floor
above twenty-five girl were sleeping. They
were quickly aroused and all gotten out
aafely. The superintendent and nurses of
the hospital used every effort to prevent
the patients and others from reckless flight,
and, with the assistance of police and fire
men, a panic waa prevented. Before the
fire waa under control the smoke hid filled
th entire hospital. The four attendants
overcome by smoke are In a serious con
dition, but will recover. Loss small.
Fir at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 24. The plant ot the
Mitchell Clay Manufacturing company and
th feed tor ot H. W. Beck A Son were
destroyed by fire today, causing a loss ot
mor than, $76,000, partially Inaured.
Bad Fir at Johastewn, Ohio.
JOHN8TOWN. O.. May 24. A score of
business buildings and residences In this
city wers destroyed by fir today. A rain
fall Is all that aaved th town from total
destruction. Loss, $100,000.
Waltenora, Colorado.
SALIDA. Cola. May 24. Ths tows of
Waltehorn. a mining camp twenty miles
north of this cty, waa practically wiped
ut of existence this forenoon by fire, which
rill? "
WW
RED, ROUGH HANDS, ITCHINO, BURNINQ
PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH
PAINFUL FINGER ENDS
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP; Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the
night, old loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut
off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough,
chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish
palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful.
Compute xtarnaland Internal Treatment far Bwjry Bumoar, 01.
ConstsUsf of CcncoH Sojkr(5c ), to cleanse the skta of crusts and scales and
soften the thlckeaed cuticle, Outicuka Uixtmbiit (Sec), to Instantly allay Itch
ing, Inflammation, ami Irritation, and sooths and heal, and CimcuVA Ubsol.
vmT Fli.LS(tSc), to cool and cleanae tlx blood. A Simile 6M Is often suffi
cient to care tit most torturing, dUflgurlng, snd humiliating skin, scalp, and
blood humours, with Ions Ot balr, when all sis falls. Sold throughout th
world. British depot: 27 M, Charterhoute Sq. London. Freaeh Depot : I Eue
de la Pals, Paris. Potter Dbuo akd Chem. Coxr., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
CuTiouai Rkkolvskt Pills (Chocolate Coated) are snew, Uriels, odoarlsas,
eoDnmlcil eubaUtatt for the celebrated Hqmd Cuncca. RseoLvsirT.u well as for
all other blood mirluora and hwaosr ears. Bach Ptll is MnlTalent to on teaspoon.
ful ot liqatd Kisoltikt. Put an In
number it do
I aa s toe. Dome or iiqaia
TriBune Again
Wins Coasting
Contest at
New York:
Thia ia the best tost for easy running
qualities. Roadsters. f lO.OO; Racers,
M.oa
' $35.00 Crescent, $2.50.
140.00 Andree, $28.00..
New Bicycles, $15.00.
A good asosrtuient of Second-Hand
Bicyclea at your own price $5.00 and
up.
Louis flescher
1622 Capital Ave.
started In the Witting hotel. Twenty build
lnas were destroyed. The loss ia estimated
at $15,000. Mr. Witting, proprietor of the
hotel, and Mrs. Lamps. were badly burned.
GYPSY SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
a Then Draws Revolver n Crowd
. and Easily Make He
y '.; Escape.
NEW YORK, May 24. Surrounded by an
enormous crowd watching a fire In West
Forty-third street, a woman drew a revol
ver from ber waist and ahot a young man,
who was pssslng on a bicycle. The wounded
man fell and was carried to a hospital.
Th woman, who waa batleaa, after firing
the first shot, attempted to pull the trigger
again, but her nerve failed, and shs swept
the revolver around In front ot the crowd.
Everybody fell back in fright, opening a
way for her to escape, which she did with
great celerity.
At the boapltal th victim aald he waa
Leon Oalloway and that the woman was hi
wife, a former Oypsy. from whom hs was
separated. It waa found that he had been
shot in th back, the bullet passing under
his heart. The aurgeons aald his condi
tion was critical.
Hall flay Havoc with Crops.
ELK CITY, Okl., May 21. Th worst
hailstorm In ths history of Roger Mills
county prevailed last night. Crowing crops
ar reported destroyed.
servw - eap poeket viele, containing th sams
nssoLTsirr, pnoe zeo.
The
Trans
Missouri Limited
Omaha 8 p. m. Daily
Arrivlug at
Chicago 7 a. m.
Sleeping Cara Only.
ADDITIONAL CHICAGO
TRAINS DAILY.
CITY OFFICES:
1401-03 Faritam St
mrz
Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Basel.
8ura Relief of Pain oad Irrogularr
tie reoutlar to th Sex.
AptnUae Capsules for three ahonUi cost i.
Pro filrt or P. O. IVx goal. Hew York.
VARICOCELE
A at, in liilas. permanent ear guaranteed.
Twenty.fi years' sxparUoo. No money ao
eepted until patient le walL CONaUlTATION
and VALuaaLg Book rata, by mail or at
office. Writ to Suit D.
DR. C. M,C0E,.ta.Wff.a&
When Wrttlof to Advertisers
Always Mention The Bet.
4
