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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
2 . TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE G, 1002. FRENCH STATESMEN IN FIGHT Blup Etch Othen Faces in the Chamber of Deputies. CHt MEMBER CALLS PRESIDENT A THIEF Call Repabllcnn Swindler and Traitor Mar Be Prosecnted for Inaaltlna; Loabet la HI In - flamed Speech. ARIS, June 8. During a dispute la the Chamber of Deputies today, M. DeLargen ,taye, a reactionary deputy of the Cotea iDupuy party, exclaimed:' "Tea. you repub lican! are swindlers and traltora, and, in a way, foreigners." A number of republican deputise pro. Heated, whereupon the apeaker replied i "And your president ot the republto it a thief." ' V A tcrlmmace, during which fisticuffs were exchanged, ensued, half a dozen deputies. Including the marquis de Dion. M. MUlevoy and M. Mealier taking part In the fighting. The fight occurred In the room of the committee of the Chamber ot Deputies which was engaged In the verification of the recent elections. The dispute which caused It aroee over nationalist posters, In ,whlch tb republicans were attacked In violent language. Several of the national ist deputies today approved these expres sions and In the row which followed the participant freely exchanged Insults such as "blackguard" and "thief." An official of the Chamber had to Inter vene between the combatants. Deputy Bachlmont having called M. Mllllvole a scoundrel, the latter sent M. Bachlmont his aecosds, the Count de Dion and M. de Largenaye. who. In their official account of the Interview, said: "We Informed M. Bachlmont ot the object ot our visit. He replied In unprintable language. The Count de Dion retorted by slapping his face." M. Bachlmont to the foregoing published this terse reply: "Count de Dion says he slapped my face. This is a lie." It Is reported that M. de Largenaye will be prosecuted for Insulting President Lou bet. TROPHIES OF HENRY'S VISIT Several Haadred Soavenlr from America Are Highly . Prised by Emperor William. , BERLIN, June 6. Emperor William has fumed over several hundred souvenirs of the trip ot Prince Henry to the United States to the Hohensollern museum. Conspicuous In this collection Is the car toon representing President Rooaevelt In the uniform of the Oerman garde du corps, and Emperor William In the uniform ot an officer of the United States army, both bowleg profusely. Below this cartoon are copies of Emperor William's message an nouncing the prlnce'a reply to America, and President Roosevelt's reply. The collection Includes a silver plate en graved with tb song sung by the Oerman saengerfest which took Emperor William's fancy, an address to prince Henry pub lished In New York newspapers which have been printed Upon silk; a collection of the landscape photographs which were given to Prince Henry with the autographs of the donors. These pictures have been reproduced from copper ' plates. Copies ef the - engrossed resolutions presented to Prlnc Henry by Various societies and menu cards In gold frames r also . In the collection aa are portraits embroidered on silk of Emperor William and Prince Henry. The emperor has also Just placed souve lira of 'Pride' Chun's visit to Germany In th Hohensollern museum. Among the lat ter la the letter from the emperor of China which la gorgeously embroidered on silk. Llpton to Race A stain. LONDON,' June 5. Th Exchange Tele graph company today gave out a yachting announcement previously made by the As sociated Press, which saya that Sir Thomas Llpton haa definitely decided to challenge for th America's cup In I90J, with a yacht to be built by the- Dennys. Th Exchange Telegraph company adda that the yacht Is designed by Fife, but that a a matter of fact, Watson and Fit collaborated la the design. All Congratulate Herbert. LONDON. June 6. The universality of the approval of the appointment of Hon. Michael H. Herbert aa ambassador to the United States In succession to th late Lord Fauncefote 1 quit unusual. No dis sent 1 heard anywhere. The afternoon newspapers today distribute their con gratulations equally to th foreign Secre tary, Lord Lansdown on hia good choice and to Mr. Herbert on his good tortuns. Swedish Crown Jewel Mlsslnej. NEW YORK, June t. A sensation has been eauaed In court circle. ' says ths Stockholm correspondent of the American and Journal, by tha discovery that one ot tha crown Jewel is missing from the royal treasury. It is a beautiful ruby ot I2G carata and la an historic gem that formed part of the royal regalia. The police ot all th European capltala bar been warned to be on ths alert. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketla at Hoc Coatlaae Light, bat Omaha la Getting; lta Share. CINCINNATI. Jun . (Special Telegram.) Tb Price Current saya: There is a con tlnued large shortage in offerings of hogs compared with a year ago. Total western packing for the week Is 400,000, compared with 415.000 th preceding week and 645.000 last year. Sine March 1 th total I 6.080 000, agalnat 4.016. 000 a year ago. Prominent place compare aa follows: 1902. 1401. Chicago 1, 614.000 1.635.0H0 OMAHA t6,0u0 6-fU0 Kansas City tw.un) i0 St. Joseph 4H.m 464.000 St. Louis 2(2. OiiO 4H0.OK) Indianapolis S4O.0H0 175.000 Stoux City fctt.OOO 2i)l.oi0 St. Paul 162,0ii0 146. Ouo Milwaukee 110.000 173.O0A Cincinnati s 107.000 l0,i) Ottumwa lul.OoO 126. 00 Cedar Kaplda W.uuO lll.Ou) LOOKING FOR THE CRAWFORDS ' tan. Keatacky, Waatad by th French Palle. CINCINNATI. June S The Enquirer eays the Humbert-Crawford sensation of Psris probably had lta atart at Covlng-tn.' Ky, and that French dtctlvei are now h-.r working under nstr rlloni from Pv.i ml alao under telegraphic, advisement from Washington, through Eugene Po. in French consul at Cincinnati. It la claimed that M. Katln. who (t ight French at Covington years ago in1 aft or- iJcndacho Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion aud aU liver Ills are cured by HoqU'g Pills . ..A.lltalna sa t Km ftial. JfiCst 6 cents of all drugfUu or by t&tii Of UdV UOOl COm eWWfUi. MM. ward returned to Par's, bss idvtsed th French government all about th Crsw fords, whom h formerly knew rhll living la Covington. Frsnk Deveneck, an artist In Cincinnati, who resides In Covington, and knew tha Crawfords, has gone to Paris to isslst n th investigation b!cfc hac heel ' started by M. Katln, wlio Is now In tb employ ot the French government. Four Crawford brothers lived In Covlnr ton until the early '80s, whsn they left there, and two of them went to Pari. The French government has Information that they may be the men named in the golden sealed and Impressive-looking document ex hibited by the Humbert to th great finan ciers. The brothers were John, Henry, Maitbew and Robert. John died years ago, leaving three brothers. In the early '80s Henry went to Kansas City and was city clerk there.' Matthew and Robert went abroad and are aupposed to have lived in Paris. Every circumstance Indicates that they are the men whom the Humberts named, as the nephewa who were contesting the Crawford will and who were preventing th Humbert coming Into possession of the great estate. The Crawfords war considered a wealthy family Mn Covington and It waa understood that they had a rich unci. The story a circulated by the Humberts to th bankers is practically the story of th important events In th lives of th Covington Crawfords. GIFT FOR KITCHENER (Contlnud from First Pag.) expression ot condolence with th bereaved, was adopted by a vote of 882 to 42. The Prince of Wales ynd many peeressee were present In the UoiAe of Lords when Lord Salisbury moved a vote of thanka to the officers and men of the Imperial forces in South Africa. Tha motion specifically mentioned the colonial troop and. paid a tribute to the splendid qualities of the troops who, he said, contended, under no ordinary difficulties, against an enemy which had accumulated vast storea of mu nitions of war and who had the advantage of fighting In a peculiar country with which they were thoroughly familiar. Lands Colonial Troop. Tha premier also said ha thought the house bad never before thanked, nor had such good cause to thank th colonial troops for their assistance. Not 'long ago many people in Europe tnougni mat me time ot the downfall ot the British empire had arrived. But the colonial troops came brilliantly to Great Britain's assistance and the more Great Brttaln'a difficulties In creased the more colonial loyalty had mani fested Itself, in aiding the empire to defy the hostility and bitterness ot all lta op ponent. Great Britain had the assistance ot a force which a few years ago was not Ai-MmMi of. and that was the subject of exultation in England. It waa shown that when the country waa denuded oi troops, her naval supremacy waa sufficient to pro tect her, and Great Britain waa never safer than during the period ot war. Earl Spencer, the liberal leader In th u.., T.nriU. added his tribute to th British forces in South Africa, and Lord Salisbury's motion for a vol of thanks to tb officers and men ot the Imperial force In South Africa waa carried unanimoualy. OUSTER 0RDER SET ASIDE Packing- Company Given Permission by Mlsaonrl Conrt to Plead , m Vsnal Way. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 6. The su preme court, sitting en banc, today In the ult against the packera set aside tne craer of ouster lesued yesterday against the Schwarxchlld ft Sultberger company and auspended th case of that company that It might comply with th state corporation lawa. . The company will bow plead In the regular way and tha question of ouster and fine will be determined later by tha court. Yesterday, after the ouster order waa la- sued by the court, the company attempted to file lta New York articles ot Incorpora tion and have a license Issued, but Attor ney Gene:al Crow protested and Secretary of 8tate Cok refused to Issue certificate of authority to do business In this state. Then the company Incorporated anew under the name ot the S. ft S. Beef and Provision company ot Kansas City. The aupreme court granted th packers three days In which to 111 their return in ouster suit. This Include the. . Schwaichlld ft Sult berger company. , DEATH RECORD. - David Crowell, Framoat. FREMONT. Neb., Jun 6. (Special.) The funeral of David Crowell, who died at Delavan, 111., was held from the St. James Episcopal church yesterday, Rev. Dr. Mackay ot Omaha officiating. Mr. Crowell came to Fremont In 1877 and waa engaged In the lumber and grain business here for fifteen years. Mr. Crowell was well known here aa a good citizen and a liberal-hearted man. He leavea a wife, two daughtera and two aona. Fremont Pioneer. FREMONT. Neb.. June 6. (Special.) Jame M. No of this city died at his resi dence, corner ot Thirteenth and C streets, this morning, aged 60 years. About twenty years ago hs moved to Fremont. He was deputy sheriff for two years.- At the 1897 sew Ion of the legislature he waa aergeant- at-arms ot the lower hoosev A Widow, three sons and one daughter survive him. Old Resident of Colfax; Coaaty. SCHUYLER. Neb., Jun 6. (Special Tele: gram.). John Foikea of Btssell, this county, died today at the Methodist hospital In Omaha. Mr. Folken was one ot the oldest and best "known resident a of- the county, aged about 50 and leave a wife and ten children. ' . . - ' Pramlnent Merchant at ihennndeah. SHENANDOAH. la., . Jun 6. (Special Telegram.) Joseph Kenlnsberg died here at o'clock this morning from heart failure. He waa a prominent merchant at thla plac. coming her tour year ago from Hiawatha, Kan. 'Ha leavea a wife. Dr.' Joe Maria tnlsn)er. . NEW YORK. Jua I. Dr. Joaa Maria Qulmper, twice minister of state In Peru, died here suddenly Wednesday, says a Lima (Peru) dispatch t the Herald. FIRE RECORD. . Thro Barn at Para. PERU. Neb.. June 6. (Special.) A 11.000 bias visited this place last night, destroying three barn. .. For a time th whole town was threatened, but waa ssvsd by efficient work of . th firemen. The structures destroyed were Dillon's livery bara, E4 Vance's stable and Dick Vance' barn. Tb property waa about one fourth Insured. Barn and Content. WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Jun I. (Spe cial.) Park Chrlswlsser, a farmer living five mile east of town, lost bis barn, con' talnlng four horses, two wagoss, grain, etc., by fir. Tb origin at tha bias 4 hot knows, y MILITARY SURGEONS MEET Eleventh Annual Convention Opened by President of the United Slates. DELIVERS AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME Tell of Their Heroin Condaet on the Field and In the Hospitals, bat tree Still Greater Proficiency. WASHINGTON. June 6. Before an as semblage that crowded the National thea ter, President Roosevelt today opened the eleventh annual convention of the Associa tion of Military Stirgtons of the United States. 1 On the stage with the president sat Secretary of War Root, Secretary of the Navy Moody, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Secretary Cortelyou, Surgeon Gen eral Sternberg of the army, Surgeon Gen eral Rlxey of the navy. Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital service. President H. F. B. McFarland of the board ot commissioners nt the District of Co lumbia, Right Rev. H. Y. Satterlee, bishop ot the Washington diocese of the Episcopal church. President S. S. Adams of the Medi cal society of the District of Columbia, and Major George Henderson, surgeon general of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, and chairman ot the committee on arrangements. When the president and party arrived, the Marine band, under Director Bantel man, struck up "Hall to the Chief," and the audience responded with vigorous ap plause. Bishop Satterlee delivered the In vocation and Major Henderson then Intro duced the president, who spoke aa follows: Speech of the President. Mr. President and Ladles and Gentlemen: I am glad to have the opportunity to bid welcome to the members of this associa tion and their friends today. The men of this esaoclatlon combine two professions, each of which Is rightfully held in high honor by all capable of appreciating the real work of men the profession of the soldier and the profession of the doctor. Condition n modern civilisation tend mere and more to make the average life of the community one of great softness, of great ease, compared to what has been the case in the past, and, gentlemen, together with all the advantages that have come frcm this softening of life, thus rendering it more easy, there are certain attendant disadvantages, and it is a very necessary thing that there should be some pro fessions, some trades, where the demands are made now. as have been made in the past upon the heroic qualities in a man, and those demand are made alike upon the soldier and upon the Uoutor, and how much more upon these who are both boI dlers and doctors: upon the men who have continually to face all the responsibilities and all the risk faced by their brothers in the civilian branch of the profession and who also In time of war must face much the same risks, often exactly the same risks, that are faced by their brothers In arms whose training Is to kill and not to cure. (Laughter and applause.) It has been my good fortune, gentlemen, to see you both at work in the field, to see them carrying the wounded and dying from the tiring line, themselves as much exposed to danger as those they were res cuing, and to see them working day and night in the field "tpltals afterward, when even the intensity of the strain could hardly keep them awake, so fagged out were they by having each to do the work of ten. (Applause.) Value of the Association. I welcome vou here. I am glad to have the chance of seeing you and f wish to say a word of congratulation to you upon this association. In all our modern life we have found it absolutely Indlspenslble to supple men the work of the Individual by the work of Individuals gathered Into an association. Without this work of the association you cannot give the highest expression to the individual endeavor and It would be a great misfortune If the military members of the sjrglcal and medical professions did not take every advantage of their op portunities in the same way that Is taken by the members of the medical and surgical profession who are not In the army and navy or the marine hospital service, but who are in civil life outside. I am glad to see you gathered in this as sociation, and Just on word of warning: Pay all possible heed to the scientific side Of your wrik. Perfect yourselves as scien tific men, ablo to work with the best and most delicate apparatus, and never for one moment forget, especially the higher officers among you. that in time of need you will have to do your work with the scantest posnlble apparatus (laughter and applause) and that then your usefulness will be proportioned, not upon the ade quacy of the complaint that you did not have apparatus enough, but upon the way you have done with what you have. (Loud applause.) Remember that and re member also (this applied especially to the higher officers) that you have got to sup plement in your caning tne worn or the surgeon with he work of the adminis trator. (Applause.) You have got to be doctors and military men and able ad ministrators. I thank you. (Applause.) When the president concluded he re turned to the Whlto House with his party, the Marine band playing the "Star Span gled Banner" aa they left the theater. Commissioner' McFarland then made the formal address of wslcome, In behalf ot the cltiens of the Capital, and Dr. Adams delivered an address In behalf of th medi cal profession. Numerous other addresses were made. Interspersed with music by the Marin band.. ..The patrlotlo alra of the band were heartily cheered by th audience. BALLIETT IS FOUND GUILTY Convicted of I'slnar Hail to Defrand After Having; Two Trials. DES MOINES, Jun 6. Leston Balllett waa found guilty of using the malls to de fraud thla afternoon, the Jury returning a verdict at 1:15. But a few momenta prior to rendering the verdict the Jury had asked tha court for instructions as to whether It should take Into consideration the de fendant's acta prevloua to th date ot th Indictment. The court stated that he bad admitted testimony to that effect. The Jury then retired and remained out only ten minutes. Judge Munger gave th defendant until June 24 to mak application for a new trial, argument for which will be heard In July. This present trial of Balllett waa begun on May 20 and has continued without delay excepting one day, when a Juror was 111 A former trial, started last November, was terminated by the death of one of th Ju rors, ao this waa virtually the second trial In Instructing the Jury the Judge stated that It was not necessary to prove that any person actually was defrauded by Balllett; that It was not essential to know whether Balllett told tbe.truth or not In the circu lar which he sent out or to show any at tempt to defraud; that It was necessary for tha government to show that it was th Intention to defraud at the Urn the letter complained of In the Indictment were mailed, and not aubsequent thereto, and that If his Intention to defraud came after he mailed the letters he should be found not guilty; and, furthermore, that It waa not necessary to prove that Balllett waa the originator or author of the letters If he waa a party to the attempt to defraud. Iowa Democrat Meet. DES MOINES. Jun 6. Th democratic state central commute met In thla city today to fix a time and plac for the hold log ot the next state convention. The ses sion was formally opened at o'clock thla afternoon. It la expected tba convention will be held In- Des Mulne and In th Brat week In August, but no formal action had beta taken by 2 o'clock. To Mark Historic Spot. PEORIA. 111., Jun 6. Peoria chapter. Daughter of the American Revolution, will mark tbe alta ot Fort Creva Coeur. near Wesley City, opposite Peoria, next Tuesday afternoon with a bug grantta boulder, on which will be inscribed; "Fort Crev Coeur, I860. Peoria Chapter, D. A. R.. 1902." All the members of th chapter will at tend th ceremony In a special train placed at their disposal by th Peoria Pekln Union railway. FOR FORESTRY RESERVES Surveying; Party Ready for Laying; Ont of Nebraska Laads for Tree Caltlvatlon. KEARNEY, Neb., June 6. (Special Tele gramsThe United States forestry party which outfitted from this point last eeason snd has had It outfit stored at Watson's rsnch since last fall will leave tomorrow for another summer's work. At the outset the party will consist of L. C. Miller and C. A. Scott of Washing ton, D. C, and J. W. Thornburg of the Oklahoma agricultural college. They will drive across the country their first destina tion being Dunning. Neb., on the BUIlois line of the Burlington. This oolnt will be their headquarters while surveying the proposed forestry re serve of 86,240 acres In Thomas and Blaine countlea In what la known as the Dismal country. This work completed tha party will survey the Niobrara reserve on tbe Niobrara river In Cherry county which will consist of 126.240 acres. These two reservations were set aside by presidential proclamation some time ago. The present party which will be Joined by a forestry specialist from Yale college will survey these reservations and make a plan for planting several million pine and cedar trees, seedlings, to be secured from a reserve In the Black Hills. PILLMAKERS NAME OFFICERS Select Grand Island for Next Meeting Place and Give Vaudeville and Ball. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 6. (Special.) Tbe Pillmakera' vaudeville at the North opera house last night drew a full house and their entertainment waa equal to many of the professional performances. At the session this morning the following officers were elected for the state organiza tion: President, C. E. Hopping, Beaver City; first vice president. Daniel Ray, Osceola; second vice president, W. Schup bach, Columbus; third vie president, George B. Christopher, Norfolk; fourth vice president, C. J. Wilson, Atkinson; fifth vice president, M. M. Hicks, Scotia; secretary, W. M. Tonner, Lynch; treasurer, Carl Epellman, Sutton. The following named druggists were rec ommended as members ot tba State Board ot Examiners: D. J. Fink, Holdrege; Harry L. Harper, Beatrice and N. A. Kuhn, Omaha. Grand Island was selected aa the next meotlng place and the dates named were June 2, 3 and 4, 1903. This afternoon waa spent In field eporta and shooting contests and the convention closed tonight with a grand ball. Found Dend In Potato Patch. BEATRICE, Neb.. June 6. (Special Tel egram.) This evening about 6 o'clock the dead body ot Levi Payne waa found In a potato patch not a great distance from his home, one- mile west of Plckrell, this county. It was at first thought to be a case of suicide and Coroner Walden waa notified and atarted tor Plckrell at 8:30. Since leaving It has been learned that death resulted from heart failure. The dead man waa 78 years old and an old res ident of this county. GRAND MASTER IS ELECTED , M. Ayrei'of Beaver City Become ' t 'otse of .Nebraska i-i Masons. Nathaniel M. . Ayrea ot Beaver City la the new grand maator of the Masonle or der In Nebraska. H waa elevated from the position of deputy grand master at yesterday morning's session of the grand lodge without opposition. The grand master was the only officer elected up to the time of taking tha noon recesa and the remaining members ot the official board were chosen In the afternoon. Omaha will have to wait at least another year before It la made the permanent seat of the grand lodge, for at yesterday morning's session the amendment to tha constitution providing for this was defeated by a vote ot 61 to 67. Under the rulea tbe amend ment will again be submitted to th sub ordinate lodges for a vote during the en suing year, and It will come up again at th next meeting of tbe grand lodge. Alfalfa Flourishes In Gnmbo. PIERRE. 8. D., Jun 6. (8pcciat.) O. W. Lumley, on hla ranch Just east of the city, ten yearse ago sowed two fields In alfalfa, one on a eandy soil near the river, and the other on gumbo, about a mile back from the atream. For the first year the sand land ahowed tbe best growth, and th gumbo did not mak much of a showing. This year tbe condition are reversed. Tha field on the gumbo, of about twenty acre stands thick, standing thirty Inches high. That on the sand partly died out last winter. and be baa been compelled to reaeed a large part ot It. while that which la left will not In any way compare with the gumbo tract. Pnll Beneath Wheel la Fatal. EVANSTON, Wyo., June 5. (8peclal.) Andrew Pugmlre, aged 14 years, of Coal ville, waa fatally injured by a train at Echo last night. Pugmlre and two other boya were stealing a rid on a freight train, and at a point near Echo were ordered to get off. Th other landed safely, but Pugmlre'a hand caught and be fell between the cara, th wheel passing over his left leg at the knee. The train was stopped, the mangled leg wrapped up and the boy sent to Coalville where be died a few hours later. Pugmlre'a father waa killed In the coal mines at Diamondvllle a few years ago. Ransom Trespassing Stock . PIERRE. S. D. Jun 6. (Special.) Th drift of cattle In the winter storms, was to the south, and results In a large number ot cattle on th range between here and the Black Hills landing on th Rosebud reservation every winter. For several year there ha been friction In regard to the gathering ot these cattle on tha Indian lands, and this year a charge ot 60 cents per head 1 being made for the privilege ot rounding up tbe stock which ha drifted across the Una. , Thermopoll Wide Open. mnv nr.n Tun. K llnarlil k port ha been receiver her that on June l log iowq council ui i uvrwupuni issueu bllng. Tb permits provid for ths payment into tne city treasury 01 a nne or j per month tor each game. The money thus collected will be devoted to school purposes in in inermopoll district. Far Political Effect. DENVER. June 6 The American (for merly Wester n Labor union convention today made an Important move In the war which Is to be waged against the American Federation of Labor by the adoption of a resolution Inviting the National Brewery Workers' association to Join the American Labor union. Efforts will be nisde to or ganise the farmers and farm hands of the west and to have them co-operate with the American Labor union In political contests Fnnernl af President Barrow. OBERLIN, O., Jun 6. The funeral serv Ices ot the late President John Henry Bar rows ot Oberlln college were held today. The remains lav in slate at the Second Congregational church for several hours prior to the commencement of th services and were viewed by many hundred ( th mxuug 01 u oeceasco. WAX LADIES IN inE WINDOWS American Skill Bevolutionixes the Qirli that Never Bmile, NOT VERY PROUD, BUT PUFrEO UP Remarkable Work of Art In Com plexion, Pose and Garments Dis played How They Are Molded and Mnde I p. A great change has tsken place within th last few year In tbe ladle who live In our hop window. At on time, re lates the New York Times, each one was exactly like her neighbor in hair and com plexion, usually a golden-haired blonde, who ' endeavored to educate the taste - of women shoppers by wesrlng the smartest of frocks, hats and coats. But there were disadvantages In this. Th wax blonde was obliged to wear In the course of her varied existence all sorts and kinds ' of color and materials whether they ulted her particular style of beauty or not. To be aure she wss well able to do thla on account of her fine waxen complexion, but at the same time It did not give much of an idea to the brunette shopper of tbe effect of certain shadca and colors which she considered her own. She complained, and so there has been a gradual revolu tion in the wax figure world. The Improvement whfch haa taken place, it Is said. Is largely due to the fact that figures which were originally made In Ger many and France are now home products and are exceptionally well made. Figures which were st one time nothing more than overgrown wax dolla now show character and expression. There Is a wide variety of types, and even gray-haired women are represented In wax. It Is all In line with the efforts of the merchants who are con stantly vying with each other In the meth ods of attractively showing the beautiful goods they sell. There is as much change of style In show window figure aa there Is In the fashions In women themselves. Aa at times the blonde, the brunette or the auburn-haired woman la the most admired, so the differ ent type of wax window ladles have their day. Just at present there Is a special demand for auburn-haired beauties and they are the most expensive of all. There Is a wide selection ot lay figures from which a merchant may make a choice blonde of three different shades, three different tones of auburn-haired women, and brown, light brown, olive and dark brown, to say nothing of the gray, which latter Is less often required than any of tbe others. The Popular Blonde. For general all-round use the golden blonde Is always popular. It Is perhaps for the same reason that the blonde doll with flaxen curls Is the favorite with the child that the blonde wax figure window lady la to be seen year In and year out. The dark est of the brown-haired figures are more often used than the nondescript brown which gives neither blonde nor brunette tones. Children of the wax-figure world are universally blondes, and are In great demand In sizes of from two to tlx years. It. is a work ot art t& make a wax figure, and It Is expensive when finished. Tbe same method are used aa for the figures representing famous people In the museea. though there are degrees of excellence, and It is simpler to make a model face than a copy from a picture or cast, as is done when a likeness Is required. A specially 1 prepared wax la used, which will stand 20 degrees below aero of cold weather and 125 degrees of beat, extremes which would have either seamed the face of tbe old fashioned wax dolls with cracks or dis solved their rounded cheeks Into flesh colored tears. Real hair which come from Germany and Italy Is used, and It is "planted" a technical term Into their heads a bair at a time; their eklns are delicately tinted In pretty pink tones, the hair Is dressed In the style of tbe day, and the head, when It Is complete, Is very life like. " Delicate Work by Women. All the more delicate work on the figures Is done by women, and In a little establish ment In New York from which these waxen models are sent out, not only Into different parto of the United States, but to Europe a well, a half a dozen pretty young girls are kept constantly employed. The greater number of them are hair planters and dressers, and In the former work their fingers move with lightning-like rapidity. This muat be the case, for an expert hair planter will cover three bald wax beads each with a luxuriant growth of blonde. brown or auburn locka in a day, and It would take a magic balr restorer to excel that. Hair la one ot the expensive parts ot the figures. Extra long blonde balr with a nat ural wave Is worth $3 an ounce, and an auburn-haired wax shop lady can buy ber red-gold crown for a trifle under $5. Short golden blonde curie are used aa a rule for children, and to obtain these, as a matter of economy, tbe straight hair is curled. It Is wound securely around trona which are thrust Into boiling water and allowed to remain there for a time. On removal It la slowly dried In an oven, after which the curl Is warranted permanent. Upon the amounj of wax used the cost of tbe completed figure depends, and the exhibition lady contains Just as much wax as there is to be seen outside her clothes. She will be, according to the style of clothes she Is to wsr, one-half, three fourths, or full-bust flgare, and she may have only wax bands, though for an even ing dresa ahe will require full length wsx arms. A first-class figure of this kind will cost from $55 to 675 for the wax part alone. The papier mache body cornea from an other establishment. If she baa wsx arms she will be more valuable by from $20 to $35. When all la completed 'and well made this wsx lady haa a long period of usefulness before ber. She will last a lifetime if she I treated like a lady, tha manufacturer saya as be views bis handiwork with tb pleasure ot an artist. She may need a lit tle rejuvenating once a year; may want her bands manicured and her complexion re touched. Certainly that la but little to ask for a waxen beauty who devotee ber life to ber wearing of beautiful clothes. Occa sionally her hands require a bath more often than this, and In a big New York shop where a great many figures are used a shopgirl can be aeen now and then wan dering like some kind ot a modern Blue beard from on figure to another, unscrew ing tbe hands and carrying the gruesome pile awayvtn her apron. It sometimes happens that tbe wax lady outlives ber usefulness to tbe particular merchant for whom she was made. That is not a hopeless case, for' she Is practically as good aa new after ahe la sent back to ter birthplace. An allowance In tbe coat of a new figure la made for ber return, and she la freshened up snd begins a new period of life In a new place. Wax women's hesds are more expensive than those of men, though th face of th latter ar more difficult to make. Th long hair of th women baa much to do with this, tba short hair which goes Into the bead and on to the musfachs or beard of the man's face being comparatively In expensive. It Is a certain ruggedness In the face of tbe ma a which It requires aa additional skill to impart. "You can flatter a woman aa much aa you Uka," ald tha manufacturer, speaking 1 of his wax people aa It they war human beings, "and it will be all right, but Just aa soon aa you begin to flatter a man you spoil blra." It is the gennrsl outlines which are re quired In the papier mache figure which form the bodies of tha wax people, and there la not ao much to say uLjut them. For the women H la always the average figure, the same figure which Is required for tbe real women In the cloak and suit departments. It must, ot course, alwaya follow th styles of th day, at one time the high bust and full hips and now th slender hips, low bust and straight front An Increasing number of figure Is being used aa the large shop develop and smaller ones follow In the line of up-to-date meth ods. In no way ran smart clotbea be seen to eo great advantage as upon a good wax figure, where gown, coat and hat can be shown at once. Where big exhibitions of French model gowns are given In Individual ahops very many figure ar ueed at a time. The number of figure used by shopkeepers varies from 1 to 260. One merchant recently bought 100 figure at once, a stock which cost him some thousands of dollars. BISHOP TALKS OF CHARITY Think Relief Work In Every City honld Have One Cen tral Office. "Charitable organizations in a city In or der to do any good should have one man at the head, even if there ar a number of dif ferent organizations. To this man every person who applies for. assistance and who la not known to be worthy should be re ported, so that the applicant's needs could be Investigated." So said Blehop Spauldlng In discussing the recent National Charities and Correc tion rpnference held In Detroit, at which he delivered an address. "And more than that," he continued, "tba man appointed or aelected for thla position should be paid a salary of not lesa than $100 a month. There was nothing startling brought out In th convention In the way of Ideas about the care of the destitute, but every person who waa In attendance will be benefited by the exchange ot tdeaa and I am heartily In favor of holding these conventions " Bishop Spalding haa been speaklg at vari ous cities In the country and will assist in the services ot dedicating the Sacred Heart church Sunday. "I have found the church In the best of condition wherever I have been," he said,' "and have bad a most en joyable trip. There la no question of great Importance before the church, ao we are going along smoothly, Just attending to our ordinary work.",- Bishop Spalding came In from Sioux City at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and waa met at the station by Father Dolphin of St. Paul. Count John A. Crelghton, John Rush, T. C. Byrne and P. C. Heafey, who eacorted him to the Episcopal residence at Thirty sixth and Burt streets. The dedication of the new church will be an Important event In the history of the church of this city and the dedicatory services will be most Impressive. At tha morning service Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of the diocese of Omaha, will pre alde, and Bishop Glennon of Kanaaa City will be the celebrant of the solemn pontifical high mass. The sermon wll be delivered by Bishop Spalding. The evening service will begin at S o'clock. Bishop Scannell being tbe cele brant, assisted by Bishop Spalding, bishop Slennon will deliver the lecture. ISLANDS FLOAT IN THE SEA Cnptnln Wnrnecke of the Norweglsa . Steamer Donald Tell n Re markable Story. NEW YORK. June 6. The Norwegian steamer Donald, from Banes, with fruit, baa arrived here. A Philadelphia special to the World saya that Captain Warneck told thla remarkable tale: "We were two days out from Banea and about thirty mile from Wattllna Island,' in the Caribbean aea, when we cam upon a floating Island. ' I, with the mate and sev eral of the craw, rowed toward It. Thou sand of little monkeys scampered all about the shore, and when we were In range they began a bombardment by abylng cocoanuts at us. We csptured two monkeys. "The following day we discovered another floating Island and landed. Thla time we were greeted by a covey of parrots of moat brilliant plumage." Captain Warnecke declared that th eruption In Martinique had ahaken up tbe entire district and the email piecea ot land had become separated from some unin habited Islands. BREAK FROM COUNTY JAIL Desperate. Prisoner Make Successful Dash for Liberty nt Conncll Bluffs. Seven prisoners, Indicted for burglary, larceny from person, assault and robbery, broke out ot the Pottawattamie county Jail at Council Bluffs last evening. They were eating their aupper In the main corridor. In some means they man aged to open the door tb the outside cor ridor. Here they found the door open, and rushing out they overpowered ha Jailer and hla wife and thrust them into the main corridor,' forking the doors on tbem. Then the prisoners bad an easy tlm getting Into the street. Some time elapsed before the alarm waa given, and vigorous search prosecuted In driving ralnntorm tailed to locate any of tbe, fugitive. " The Iowa and Nebraska Coal Dealer. Special excursion to tbe Rocky mountalna leavea Omaha June 25. A limited number of tlcketa will be sold, and If you can arrange your vacation to Uka advantage of thla outing you will have many advant ages with this party which you will other wise miss. See or write to R. E. Harris, Secretary, 830 Board of Trade building. DOUBTFUL RUMORS And Still Scores of Omaha Psopla Accept Them as Facts. The published statement of some stranger residing In a faraway plac may be true enough, but. It is generally accepted aa a doubtful rumor. How can it be vert fled. The testimony which follows Is con vincing proof because it comer from a real dent ot Omaha. Mr. Thomas F. Norton. 2714 Twenty-fifth street, contractor, aaya: "For three years any wife waa not only subject to kidney complaint, but aba had other complications. She doctored for her trouble, but tha pain la her back and other symptoms of either weakened or over-excited kidney clung to ber. One box of Doan's Kidney Pill pro cured at Kuhn Co.' drug store, corner 15lb and Douglas strsets, did ber so much good that I purchased two more. Ths treatment did her a world of good." Sold for 50o per box by all dealera. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y-, aole agenla for the United 8 tales. Remember tbe name Doaa'e and take ao substitute. A Prime Favorite BLATZ BEER MUATA.UKXK- ia today tba American peepta eaosoa. Backed by quality that baa always sx oelled. thla beer baa won a moat enviable standing with beer drinkers verywhere. Merit honestly won. BLATZ MALT-Y1VINE (Kon-Intoxlcant) Tonlo. Drunrtsts or direct. VAU BLATZ BREWING Ct.. Mllwaakea. OMAHA B RAJS OR, 141S DM(Im St. Tel. MM I. $9.60 Omaha to St. Paul Minneapolis and Return June 1st to 14th. Return, October Slat. Fishing la beat during Juno In tba MINNESOTA LAKES. Particular at CItjr Ticket Office, 1402 Fortiam St. OMAHA. ' AstcsEMErrf . BOYD'S- ,1V oca ward A Burgas, Manager. TONIGHT Sat. Mat and Night and Sunday Matinee. The Man Outside Piices-Mata.. any re served seat, 100: night. 10c. Uo and 26o. FERRIS STOCK COMPANY BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. St. Joseph vs. Omaha. ' June 6-7-8. Game called at ;. Tak South Omaha Car South. OMAHA . RESORTS. COURTLAfJD BEACH 8Bhw J HE FOUR LANCr-ORDS In Aerial Aot r. Ernest heroin ass his Full Oranestra. BALLOON ASCENSIONS !;..!, r.e. SWITCHBACK RAILWAY, tha Popular Attraction VAUDEVILLC Performance. Admlaalort IOO LAKE Mm Interstate Challenge Cwp Yacht Race FRIDAY PRIZE CAKEWALK SAT. EVE. Open to All Comers. KRUGPARK Omaha's Fallte nnaer Reeort. Today Hlarh Claea Attraction 'Today Hitter's Ceseerl Band. Tka "Paiiloa Play." Ana a moor of ether tr4 shows. ASmUslon to Park. 10c Chllilras fne. HOTEL. HOTEL EMPIRE' Broadway and 6Jd St. N. Y . City, Modern. Eaelnslve ' Accessible rireareof Moderate Rate Extensive Library Orchestral Concert Every Event n. All tart th aCanplr. Send for descriptive Booklet. W. JOttNoON QLi-N'. irorleor. THE MILLARD ltth nnd DenglaeSe OMAHA, ftltt FIKST CLASS CUSINE. LUNCHEON, ITlrTY CUNTS 12 u TO t P. M. BUND AX l:J P. M DINNER Is a p Ul Millard feature. J. E. MARKEL at SON. Prop. C. H. Peeples, Mana ft. A. B. DfcV.npcrt. principal Clark. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of city. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, at slat St. Blvd., Chicago. Bend for lilue treloU booklet ,
