TITE OMA1TA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1002.
TUpboe li-84. 1 .'
' - W elos Satvrdaya at 1 p.
mm
60 PER YARD. You'll find goods that you'll recognize as 15c,
18c, 20c and, 23c materials.
on counter, at ioc per tard-'
Thee art very ehoic materials, luch
ak dlmttlea, batiste, madras, tephyra,
tc. .that Bold up to 80 per ysrd.
ON COUNTER AT" 150 PER YARD
, Hera ara all the'Cholcest and finest thin
wash materlala-rgooda that sold up to
85 0 yard.
. TISSUES . .
Tour cholca of any of our beautiful Tla
auea now at S5o par yard. Thla In
clude! all the finest Imported Tissue
4hat aoll up to 90 per yard now 25c
yard. .
SXMNANT3 OF WASH GOODS AL-
,. MOST GIVEN AWAV.
SEAL COATS
Not only are our style newer and bet
tar they are mad of FULL. NEW
SKINS. 4 An unscrupulou furrier
can save aa much aa 50.00 on a coat
' . by using piece for under collar and
. under sleeves. ' Our prices for really
good seal coat from now till August
6th $200, $250.00, $275 and $325.
SPECIAL ON SHIRT WAISTS Monday
Thompson, Beldeh aXo.
T. at. O. A. BVU.DIX0, COS. 1TH AXD D4COLAI WtU
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT
Colombian Saralntioniits Threaten
Attack on Oity of Panama.
an
CANNONS ARE ROARING AT AGUA DULCE
Catted States Steamer Ranger Follows
tat Wake of Oaabaata Which
Harry to Seeae of th
FIchtlosT.
rANAMA, Colombia, July 19. The In
surgent gunboats Padllla and Darlen rp
peared last nlgbt between Flamonlco and
Ottlqu islands. Governor Salaiar there
upon ordered the government gunboats
Chucuito and Clapet te put to aea and
meet them. Heavy cannonading la taking
plao at this hour, 10 a. m. The United
State special service steamer Ranger cam
' into the bay. Great alarm prevail In thla
city. Th entrenchments ar full of sol
diers. The cannonading between the government
r and the revolutionary vessels continued un
,',tll o'clock", this afternoon. It "was heav
iest at 10 o'clock thla jnorning. At S
o'clock Darlen was' acen In tow of
rdlHan0 It Hs believe eh haft, been
hit. The government fleet wa.handlcDDl
vby the absence of th guhbb' Beyaoa, v,Ua
bv tha anaennd nt tha tiWv,W f' n-aa
'keel of which was being repaired, and It is
thought probable that this fact wa'kbijwii
by the insurgent general, Ilerrera, who de-
. elded to attack Panama in order to prevnnt
the government from helping General Bertl'a
troops at Agua Dulc.
Ranger ta Fir LI a.
The United States steamer Ranger, which,
returned here at 10 o'clock from Chlriqui,
cam within th line of fir. During a part
of th heavy firing aha waa back of Flam
enco island.
,A representative of the Associated Press
was Informed by United ; Slates Consul
Gudger that American interests at Panama
had not been materially Interfered . with.
The government gunboat Boyaca, which
is at La Boyca, hurriedly completed repairs
and Is going out at 5 o'clock. Padllla
ha gone. Ranger left the bay ifter
padllla started, taking the same cours
a the revolutionary gunboat.
.No explanation la offered of the move
ment. It ia thought that a great battle Is
being fought at Agua Dulc. Whatever th
result of thla ahall be to General Herrera's
army, General Salata, the governor of
Fanama, said to the representative of the
Associated Press that the revolutionary
force will suffer terribly and an attack by
them on Panama will be rendered Impos
sible even If they ara not defeated. Gen
eral Salaiar has blind confldense in h's
troops.
QFFERS OF BUILDING SITES
Kaa.er.ns
Loeatlona Available for
v
Soath Dakota, Pabllo
Balldlaa-a.
i (From a Staff Correspondent.)
iWA8HINQTON, July 1. (8peclal Tele
gram.) The supervising architect of the
treasury today opened proposals for site
for publle buildings in Yankton, Deadwood
ad Pierre, S. D. Th offers 'received are
aa follows: Yankton J. R. Hanson.' cor-
cer, Broadway and Fifth street, $3,600; F,
M. Ziebach, corner Third and Mulberry
streets, $5,000; Yankton Building and Loan
association. Walnut and Sscond streets
H.800; M. P. Ohlman, Harry Kats. Abra
ham Adler and H. B. Wynn, corner Walnut
and Fourth streets, $7,000; Lucius L. Tyler,
Douglas avebu and Fourth street, $7,000:
Hughes East, agent. Second and Walnut
streets, $5,000; Asel Keyea, Broadway and
Fourth street, $7,000; William T. Van-
Osdell, corner Linn and Fourth arrests,
I3;200; o. W. Roberta A- Eon, Fifth and
Walnut streets, $6,500; Bruce Bros., Cap
itol and Fourth atreeta, $6,500.
Deadwood Olaf Selm, Main and Pine
atreeta. 123,000; Thomas Whlttaker, in
terior lot on Mala street, between Dead-
wood and Pine atreeta. $24,000; R. M. Ma
lopey. Sherman, Slever and Pin atreeta,
t3p.C00; William Selble. Main atreet, $6,000;
A. W. Co. Le and Sherman streets, 49x100
test, $6,000; same bidder and aame loca
tion. 48x100. feet. $5,000.
Pierre Lou'a Kehr, corner Retreat and
Impaired Digestion
May not be all that la meant by dyrprprla
tow, but It will be If neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fit of nerv
otia headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bast
now, but they will be U th stomach la
iuflered to (row weaker.
- Dyspepsia la aucb a miserable fllsees
that th tendency to it should be given
early attention. This la completely over
eon br "
Hood's farsaparllta
s4 suangtbena tUwhol digestive atam
' Be. July to, 101.
. during Jul? and August.
Wash Goods
Specials
For Monday.
We make a groat effort to cloee out
every yard of Wash Goods. More re
ductions for Monday on COUNTER AT
morning 8elllng aa w do thousands
of waists, some of them get muaaed
and soiled In handling, $1.00 each.
Some aold at $1.60 and up to $3.50.
FANCY PARASOLS AT REDUCED
PRICES
v Soma of the aeaaon'a prettiest novel
ties ar here, and at these prlo re
ductions ara within the reach of all.
W mention her a beautiful Una of th
. neweat Persian alike:
$2.60 each, former price $4.50, $5.00
and $5.50 each.
$3.00 each, former price $1.00 and
$6.7$ each.
$4.00 each, former prices $$.00 and $8.50
each.
$5.00 each, former price $10.00.
SPECIAL
On Tburaday morning, July 24, ( a. m.,
w will place on sale a magnificent
line of foulards. The assortment 1a
made up of thla season's handsomest
silks. They have never sold for less
than 75c, $1.00 and $1.35. On that
morning your choice, 89 o a yard.
Hill streets, $4,000; Charles L. Hyde, cor
ner Retreat and Huron atreeta, $5,000; S.
C. Tarnell, Pleassnt Hill avenu and Pros
pect street, $4,900; A. W. Ewert, corner
Bloux avenue and Cotean street, $5,000;
A. C. Brink, Pleasant Hill avenu and Sum
mit street, $5,000.
The supervising architect of the treas
ury today accepted th proposal of F. 8.
Sutherland to put the old wooden flag
staffs on the Omaha publio building In
thorough repair and repaint them, for $30.
South Dakota poatmastera appointed: G.
P. Brown, Devoe, Faulk county; H. Dewett,
Loyalton, Dickey county.
The pott master general baa ordered the
establishment September 1 next of three
stations of the Davenport (la.) postofSce
sa follows: No. 1, at Third and Fillmore
streets; No. 2, at 1611 Harrison street:
No. 8, at Fourteenth street and Grand
avenue. ' .
Th poetofflce at Creamery, Cerro' Gordo
county, la., haa been ordered discontinued
after July 81.
TAKES HOLD OF A LIVE WIRE
Rar. Francis Eaios Rendered 1neon.
' scloas, bat Will Recover'
LINCOLN, Neb!. July 19. (Special Tele
grara.H-Rev. Francli W. Eason, rector of
Holy o Trinity Episcopal church, was
Btrlrk-fln tnnlht b tna current ita an alec
trio light wire at his home, 1222 J street.
Th injury Is Serious and painful, but will
not be fatal, although he waa unconscious
for an hour after th accident. HI hands.
where be held the wire, were badly burned.
and 1n failing he received ' several severe
bruises. .
The electric wire was suspended over a
croquet court. Mr. Eason waa about to
turn oft the current at the lamp when his
hands touched an uninsulated aection of
the wire. Aa he could not release himself
he writhed in agony until th current was
turned off at the switch in the house. Mr.
Eason'a outcries Vttracted many neighbors,
but they were unable to rellev him. Drs
Everett, Holyoke and Mitchell, who were
Immediately called,- aay he will recover,
MISSOURI ' RIVER IS RISING
Presents si Sarfae froaa Five to Tea
Mile Wide Few Mllea
Below Omaha.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. July II. Other severe
rains of yesterday and today ar Causing
the Missouri river to overflow Its banka
at points between this city and Omaha,
where it waa considered Impossible for the
river to break through. At many placea
the water present a aurfaca from five
to ten mllea la width, aomethlng unknown
for thirty years or more. Cropa on the
lowlands ar almost entirely aubmerged and
destroyed, but on higher ground condl
tlona ar most favorable for record break
Ing yield. Dosens of farm houses,-barns
and outbuildings ar being abandoned to
the ravage of the flood on the Missouri
river bottoms north of this city. The losses
In .crops will b keenly felt by hundreds of
farmers.
LOCAL' BREVITIES.
Carl Petersen's house, sit Msrcy street
was entered some time yesterday while he
waa at worn in anouier part or tne city
The butt-lara sained entrance throurh i
window and carried off a 83 watch .chain
tor oooiy.
Lyman H. Smith, who dld of strychnin
poisoning Tuesday, July 15. will be burled
today by th Teamsters' union. The fu
neral v. 11 be from the oar lor of Bralley
at iMjrrance, x wenuem aua turning sireeia
alio cioca.
Maccabees are asked to attend the fu
neral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs,
A. Ulassaow at Stilt Ames avenue thla art
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The little one died
at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The parents
are members or trie Maccaoee order.
The funeral of Fred Johnson, the cripple
wno snot hlmneir at tne viaduct over Brier
man avnue Thursday niaht. took place a
8 o'clock yesterday from the parlors of
Bralley A Dor ranee. Interment was in
Forest Lawn cemetery. The expense of the
obseaules waa borne by Coroner Brallcy
Rev. Frank Swanaon and others of the
deceased's friends.
The two young women who were lately
members of a theatrical company which
broke up at Tekam&h, and wno came to
Omaha, to find work, and did not succeed
in their purpose, were sent to th polio
atatlon from tlanacom park Thursday a'fti
In a destitute condition, are still stavlni
there In the matron s department. They
are trying to get restaurant or housework
to ao. out nave nof eo far succeeded.
The Independent Political club was or
ganlsed last nlaht at the South Bids- Tur
nor hall, eighteenth and Vinton streets,
It claims., seventy-nve mem bets and an
ambition to Swell the number I 400. Fred
Klenke waa elected president and Charles
Heea aec-retarv and treasurer. These t
with Phil Houth,. Jacob Bchoesler, Julius
Hoffman and Peter Gennardt. drafted and
submitted a constitution and by-laws
which are to be voted on at tne next meet
tog neat Saturday night.
The First Christian church bible school
held Its annual outing and ptcnlo yester
day afternoon. Thla year, instead of aoln
to some park for the day, the members
of the school, together with about thlrt
friend, numbering ) In all. took a trl
on the steamer Henrietta to Sherman par
and Inter were favored with a ride to lirl
levue. The shower of the afternoon did
not In the least damaen the. enthusiasm
and uleaaure of the aay party. The chil
dren, eepeclally, were delUfbted 1 with the
day a festlvltlea and voted it U beet PIO-
sua uey. vt ftiienaso. . .
OPE LEO IS WELL PLEASED
Eeport that Ha la Hot latiaflad
ritn
Action of Cardinal! Denied.
STORY RESULT OF A MISUNDERSTANDING
rtMtloa Mai ta Vatleaa that la
th Appalattneat of ftepreaefcta
tlTa to Manll a And
loaa Ba Named.
ROME, July 19. Th dispatch from
Rom published In th Daily Chronicle of
London today asserting that th pop is
Intensely displeased at the way in which
the commission of cardinals haa conducted
the negotiations with Judge Taft in the
matters of the friars- In the Philippines
that he haa annulled the procedure of the
commission and has summarily dissolved
it, expressing th view that the American
demands were reasonable and signifying
his readiness to treat with Judge Taft
personally, is based on aa entlr misun
derstanding of th situation.
The commission of cardinals was not
summarily dissolved. Its work ended with
the acceptsnca of Cardinal Rampolla'a
proposition to defer further discussion of
the negotiations to Manila. As all the
partlea agreed to thla It la absurd to say
that the pope Is desirous of personally
treating with Judge Taft. On the con
trary, the pope has expressed the high
est satisfaction with the result of the ne
gotiations. He said: "Having started di
rect relations with Washington Is one of
the happiest events of my pontificate."
Interest In the Philippine question now
centers In the appointment of an apostollo
elcgat to Manila, aa It ia considered the
selection will be an indication of real In
tentions of the holy see.
Governor Taft haa unofficially Intimated
to the Vatican that the appointment of an
American prelate would be preferred and
mentioned the name of th Rt. Rev.
George Montgomery, bishop of the diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles.
It Is thought to be impossible to select
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls,
8. D., because of his participation In the
negotiations hare.
Doubt, however, ia expressed about the
Vatican appointing an American, aa th
opinion la expressed in pontifical circles
that an entirely Independent delegate la
required to properly deal with the ques
tions at issue.
Heed for Delegate.
WASHINGTON, July 19. No matter how
the negotiations at Rom end, In the event
that at the last moment the Vatican offi
cial should accept the principal proposi
tion advanced by Governor Taft, it Is be
lieved her that it will still be necessary
for the apostollo delegate referred to In
Cardinal Rampolla'a not to go forward to
Manila in the capacity of an appraiser of
the friars' properties.
Monslgnor Broderick, private secretary of
Monaignor Sbarettl, called at the War de
partment today and had a conference with
Secretary Root, the aubatanc of which baa
not been made public. Monslgnor Broder
lck's principal, Monsigor 6barettl, has been
In Washington for many weeks. He started
from Rome, preceded by a declaration that
he had been named aa archbishop at
Manila, but when he reached Waahlngton
on his way to the Orient, he waa detained
at th Catholic Jegatlon here.
It waa th original understanding that in
his capacity of archbishop of Manila, If ha
was appointed to that post, he waa to.
negotiate directly with Governor Taft re
specting the church matters In th Philip
pines, including the friars lands ques
tion. Th outoome at Rome, taken In con
nection with Monslgnor Broderick' call,
baa led to the belief that Monslgnor Sbar
ettl Is, after all, to be archbishop of Ma
nila. At any rate, It la understood that ha la
to continue his Journey to th Philippines
and if he does not fill the post mentioned,
he may atlll be named as apostollo dele
gate there In view of the experience he
has had in the same line In adjusting the
status of the Cathollo church properties In
Cuba with Governor Wood, while Monslg
nor Sbarettl was bishop of Cuba.
DEATH RECORD.
Captain . John, A. Swobe.
Cap tall John A. Swobe died at his resi
dence, 1106 South Twenty-ninth, at 7:18 yes
terday morning after a lingering Illness
of a yar aa the reault of a stroke of paraly
sis. He waa about 70 years of age and
leaves a wife and two daughters. Captalu
Swobe was a brother of Thomas Swobe,
quatermaster at United States army head
quarters Id Omaha.
Deceased was on of the old pioneers pf
Omaha who had aeen the city grow from
a feeble aettlement Into a thriving, pro
gressive metropolis. Old residents will re
member him 'In such capacities as stag
eoach driver, manager of the old Missouri
ferry back In the "Indian dayt." and eon
Cuctor of th "Irish mall," tne transfer
train which was run back and forth from
Omaha to Council Bluffs. He had charge of
this train for year.
Captain Swob waa a familiar figure
around the Union atatlon and around the
plaee where' that commodlou building
stands for years befor Its design waa
drswn. Many of th "old-timer"' grew
reminiscent., yesterday when they learned
of the passing of their old friend and re
called the days wbsn he waa a driver tor
the old Western stage line out of Omaha,
being one of tta early employes la this ca
pacity.
Janes Anderson.
James Anderson, for ten year local
agent of th Missouri Pacific railroad, died
at his borne la Dundee Friday night at I
o'clock, death being the reeult of heart
failure. Mr. Anderson was on of th most
popular railroad men in the city. He be
gan hi career on the Great Northern rail
road twenty year ago at Fargo, N. D.
Later he tame to the Missouri Pactfle and
was agent at Lincoln tor five year before
coming to Omaha.
Mr. Anderson waa bora In Iowa forty
four years ago. A wife and flv children
survive him. The funeral arrangement
will be announced later.'
Eaiaat O'ltelll. '
The funeral of Eugene O'Neill occurred
at 2 yesterday afternoon from' tW family
resldenc, 1902 South Twelfth atreet,' and
was conducted by the member of the
Grand Army of the Bepublle. The Inter
ment occurred at Forest Lawn cemetery
Mr. O'Neill died July 16. He was 82 year
of age and' an old-time citlsea of Omaha.
H leavea a widow and one child."
BEGIN USING DOUBLE TRACK
Kerthw tate-ra Makes ' OfflelaJ Aa
nanaceaaent that It Ja Now
Ready f' TraaBe.
CHICAGO. July . lt.rOfflclal . announce.
msnt waa mads today by the Northwestern
management of th completion of the com
pany's double track from Chicago to the
Missouri river at Omaha.
From this date practically tha entire
double tracking will be used for traffic, aud
th completion of th work at an expense
of nearly $15,000,000. will lnoroas by fully
tt per cent th too nag capacity of th
road between th point named.
GAMBLER ROBBED AND BEATEN
Attacked by Tvro Taacs la Om1w4,
Who Are Jall d Booty
Recovered.
DEADWOOD, S. D., July 19. (Special
Telegrsm.) Tom Walton, a wealthy gam
bler, was held up on hla way hom early
thla morning from hi place of business,
beaten nearly to death and robbed of 8109
In bills and soma silver. After robbing
him th holdff) men tie) hint hand and
foot and left him In the middle of th
street. Th holdup occurred la an out-of-the-way
place la th First ward. t
Th thug overlooked a pocketbook con
taining aeveral thousand dollar, which
Walton had In hi pocket.
Officer Donovan this morning arrested
th men who did th work. One of them
waa abet through th right hand. Walton
having fired at the robbera ono before
he waa overpowered. The money waa re
covered in the room occupied by the two
men, who give their names aa B. W. Pow
er and J. W. McCoy. They ar both
stranger in Deadwood, having coma here
a tew week ago from Colorado. .
Accept Meade Contr
STUROIS, 8. D., July 19. (Special.) At
the recent session;' of. the Board of Com
mlssloners of Meade county the following
exchange and general fund warranta tor
6 per cent bonds: Perkins Bros. Co., 8l0ux
City. $4,000; Catherlae Winston, $1,000; I.
H. Chase. $5,400; E. Galvln, $2,900: Charle
Francis, $11,600; Meade County bank, 811.
000; Bear Butte lodge No 4ft, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, $800; Frank ileyer,
$8,600; W. C. Buderus, $900; O. W. Lt.dd,
$300; L. A. Sparks, $1,400; W. L. Lynan,
$500; D. K. Diokerson, $3,000; Theclore
Haas, $7,300; Nellie B. McClelland, 8S0O;
Annie F. Biesmana, $2,800.
Sloax Falls Mnalelaaa to Organise.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D July 19. (Special.)
A movement ha been Inaugurated, hav.
Ing for ita purpose the orgsnltatlon of th
musician of Sioux Fall. Th matter hsa
been under consideration before, but the
heavy expense Incident to perfecting such
an organisation haa heretofore resulted in
the failure of the movement. Notwith
standing the fact that for some reason th
National Musician' union hsa an un
usually high price set for charters, pros
pects ar now blight for th local musi
cians to at last organise a union, which
will be an auxiliary to the national union
Cattle Exhibit Proaalolnc.
HURON, S. D., July 19. (Special.)
George E. McEathron, In charge of the pro
posed sale of fin blooded cattle at tha
Central Dakota fair, to be held her Sep
tember It to '19, la In receipt of letters
from breeders and cattle dealers In neigh
boring states, signifying their purpose to
be here with stock. Indications are that
thla feature of the exhibit will bo an Im
portant event - and afford farmers and
othera an-opportunity of seeing and pur
chaalng a fin stock as can be had In any
part of the country. '
Hotel Company Award Coatract.
DEADWOOD.'S. D., July it. (Special.)
Th building commute of the Deadwood
Hotel company last night awarded 'be con
tract for erecting the building to Mullen
& Munn, contractors of this city. Th hew
building It to cost $100,000 unfinished, and
will be- one of the best In the state. The
money to build the hotel was- suoscrlbad
for entirely by the buslnes men and tMiere
of Deadwood,. and th money to complete It
has been guaranteed for some time. Work
on the new struoturs will begin at once,
and It la hoped that the huiliUng will be
ready for ocoupMcy before wlnr sets jp.
i i i i i
. JTIsa ValUr ti waaklatV
HURON,' S. D.. July i9.(!spccla6 Half
an Inch of rain fell here' and over most of
th Jim river valley Thursday night and
while not absolutely needed, will benefit
corn materially and help the fast ma
turing of wheat and the Immense amall
grain crop now fast approaching maturity,
The harvest glvsa promise of being the
largest In the history of this part of the
atate for many years, and aome anxiety
la felt among farmers because of the
scarcity of farm 'help.
Epvrorth Assembly Mar Bay Park,
HURON, 8. D., July 19 (Special.) A
meeting of the officers and those Interested
of the Epworth assembly will be held btr
on th 22d Inst, to consider a proposition
for the purchase of the C. M. Bell grove
known aa Ashland park. In which tha as
sembly has been held th past three years
It Is proposed to make the affair one of
more glgantlo proportions, and to Include
In It management representative nf all
religious denominations. In taot It will be
non-sectaraa. ....
Elkhara Will Inatall Hoarly Service
LEAD, 8. D., July . 19. (Speolal.l Be
ginning next Sunday the Elkhorn Railroad
company will Inaugurate an hourly train
aervlc over ita high tin between Dead
wood and thla city. At tha present time
th company is running but one train a day
between th two cttlea, which la not suf
ficient to accommodate th travel. When
th Burlington haa ita electrlo tin, in op
eration It will be possible to make th
trip at almost any hour of tha day.
Slows Fall Labor Assembly Elects,
EIOUX FALLS. 8. D., July 19. (Special.)
At tha annual meeting of tha Trades
and Labor assembly of thla elty the- fol
lowing officers were elected for the en
suing year: President, Fred A. Stangohr
vie president, B. O. Taylor; secretary.
Thomas Ryan; . treasurer, W. L. Heron
guide, Herman Roster; guardian, Otto
Stangohr; trustees, Charles R. Porter,
George White and John Wbalea.
FEED THE CHILDREN.
Leara What Civ Thena. t
I
People with weak children should look
to food for making th youngster stout
and hearty. Scientific selection of food la
th true way to health.
A mother speaks of her experience In
feeding children. She says, "About two
years ago our little two year old Isabella
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
.She waa ao low at times that wa despaired
of her ever recovering.
"She could net digest ths lightest kind
of food. She lingered along from Augut
to November In that condition when I d
elded to try Grape-Nuts in amall quant!
tlss three times a day. I poured boiling
water aver them and let them atand flv
mlnnte to soften, then added sweet cream
and a very little sugar.
"Wen, from that day, the 15th of No
vember. 198. until now w hav never had
to give her a drop of medicine and abe la
th plctar of health. Bo also ia my lit
tie boy. now two yeara old. He haa lived
on Grape-Nut since he waa a year old
and he I th stoutest little fellow you
nearly ever it.
"Nearly everyone ask what I feed the
children, for they are so big and healthy
"Our 13-rear-old daughter begaa to hav
headaches about last Christmas, aad w
out classes oa her. Bbe'got soma better,
but wa atlll very poorly. Finally, I took
away most of her food and put her oa
Grape-Nuts. She steadily Improved aad
is now able to go to school regularly and
Is quit, well." Name give by Foctum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for free recipe book la each pack
sgs of Grape-Nut.
AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE
Convention of United Hint Worktra Ad
journ Aftef Eeaohiif Deoiiion.
ADOPT PLAN SUGGESTED BY MITCHELL
Provide aa Assessment Asalast Those
t Work to Assist In Paylac
Expenses of tho Striking;
Mlnera.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. The convention
of the United Mine Workers adjourned at
o'clock this afternoon after declaring
against a general strike, providing for the
raising of a fund with which to aid the
trlklng anthracite mlnera and Issuing an
appeal to the American people tor sup
port.
The recommendations brought In by the
pedal committee appointed in th executive
session of yesterday, and which are prac
tically Identical with those suggested by
President Mitchell In his address on the
rtt dsy of the convention, and unanimously
adopted by the convention, are as follows:
1. That the national treasurer be author
ised and directed to Immediately appro
priate loO.OnO from the funds of the national
treasury ana Place li at me oiuoi u;
the officers of dlmrlcts No. 1, 7 and 9
(these are the anthracite districts). .
2. That all districts, subdlstrlrts and local
union be appealed to to donate surplus
In their treasury as large an amount as
they can afford. ,
a That an aaneaiimcnt of 10 per cent be
levied on the gross earnings oi an mem
ben of local unions In districts Nos. 6, 8.
12, 19, 23 and 25, and an assessment of 81
ner week tinnn all members of local unions
in district ros. i, e, n, ia, n. io, is, t
nd 21. The members of districts now on
trlke which may resume work before this
ssesement has been removed, shall oe as-
sensed either 10 per cent of their gross
earnlnrs or $1 Per week, whichever the
district may decide from th time work Is
resume.
4. The assessment shall be paid direct
from the local unions to the national sec
retary, and th local unions will be held
responsible for the payment of the same.
8. An assessment of 26 per cent will be
levied upon the wsges, salary or percent
age received from th organisation of all
national, district and aubdlstrlct officers
and organisers.
. The assessment snail oegin wun me
18th day of July. 1902.
7. All contributions made from the na
tlonal ofllro to the anthracite realon will
be divided pro rata to each anthracite dis
trict in accordance wun me numuer ui
miners arid mine laborers in each of them,
a shown by the most recent coal reports.
To Find Work for th Strikers,
It waa voted that each local union In the
regions that are at work aelect a commutes
which ahall secure work for aa many of
th men on strike as possible In the lo
caltty where the local union la situated and
that the aame request be made of, the
local unions of the American Federation of
Labor and also that oommlttees be ap
pointed by local unions to canvass th busi
ness men In their localities for subscrip
tions.
Ia accordance with the recommeodatlona
of the special commute It waa voted to
Issue an address to the publio. This addreaa
as reported by the committee, aaya:
When wji inolr tinnn the enormous for-
time thr.t our labor has made possible
with the Innumerable comfort and luxuries
fhat It brlnva to the people, at large, and
then examine the paltry pittance we receive
as wagvs tor tne labor we nave to periorm,
in. nunr.ri we unnera-n. ine aamuneea wo
must endure, the foul air we must breathe
and the peculiar rheumatlo and lung trou
bles, superinduced by these conditions
arhixh u iniiat hear, wa naturally feel thtt
w ar being .unjustly dealt with in the
small amount of this world's goods which
we receive In return for so mucn taoor ann
so many sacrifices.
Have Bouarht Better Wattes,
.On, hundred and flftv thousand Of our
craftsmen In the anthracite region of Penn
sylvania, have sought to procure better
war anfl reiiAT irom many Katun cuum-
tlon under which they hay been compelled
to latxir in tne pasi. iney nave inru
atverv honorable means known to clvlllsoa
men to adjust the grievances with their
emDioyers. wunout resoriin io a nnt,
In thla thev have failed because the ftn
filoyers have assumed to be the only parties
nterestcd In all the questions involving
the operation of the mines, a position that
hn not been sustained by the Conditions
existing since a stoppage of work haa taken
place. .
Borne of the coal operators have been
quoted as aaylng that-the question Is not
ons of wages, but they believe It to be an
opportune time to destroy the union.
Whether they have mado this statement or
not, their actions Indicate that their pur
pose Is to destroy our organisation. -
If It Is ths purpose of the coal operators
to destroy our union, then, upon the princi
ple that eell-preservaiion is me umi imw
of nature, we would be fully Justified In
taklna- drastic measure to prevent . th
accomplishment of their designs. W bo-
Ueve we have witnin our reacn me mrmn
by which that purpose can be thwarted.
No legal power can compel us to work If
we desire to remain idle.
We believe that our Interests In the com
munity of which we are a part and our
obligations to the operatore with whom we
have agreements require that we shall not
Inaugurate a general auspenalon of work
In the coal trad. They may destroy our
union, but they cannot make ua violate
our contracts.
The struggle In the anthracite region will
be continued until our demands have been
granted or a competent noara or aroitra
tion ha declared that we are wrong.
Mora Money Needed.
The rare of 150.000 men and their families
In a protracted struggle, such as this is
likely to be will require the expenditure
tt a large sum of money in the purchase
cf food. Our own resources ar limited.
W have levied a large assessment on those
of our members who are at work to eaglet
us in caring for those who are on strike.
We need more money for that purpose
and we appeal to every trade union and
trade unionist, to every citisen wnose in
terests are Involved, and to every lover of
per month from outside sources as lone as
the strike may last. .
We believe that with this amount of
money, together with the amount received
from Our own memoere, we van cummue
th struggle until Justice haa been secured
for the anthracite miners.
The reading of tha report of the com
mittee 'and the appeal to tha publio' was
listened to In absolute silence, but aa th
velc. of Secretary Wilson ceased, there
earn a tremendoua cheer from th dele
gate that foresbadawsd unanimous adop
tion, which followed a few minute later.
The miners from Illinois announced that
they- had appropriated $50,004 from their
treasury for th support of th anthracite
strike. Ohio gav $10,000 and Iowa and
Indiana promised contribution to ba mad
later.
President Mitchell declared that there
waa approximately $1,000,000 In the treas
ury of the. various local unions and. that
bis construction of the clause directing
the unlona to contribute "what they could
afford" was one-halt of thla money.
The convention waa tnea aajournea cy
tha singing of "America."
Immediately after th adjournment Pres
ident Mitchell called the meeting to order
again to bear a belated report from a com
mittee appointed early in the week to pre
pare resolutions of condolence upon the
recent mln disaster In Pennsylvania and
Utah. Th report eensursd sharply District
Mln Inspector Roderick of Pennsylvania
for allowing work to b commenced In a
mln before, all the corpses had been re
moved. President Mitchell requested that the re
pot be held until the matter could be in
vestigated personally by th officer of th
nnloa and th report waa referred to them
tor future action.
The convention then adjourned for. th
second time.
gherldaa Arrives I rent Manila.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 19. The United
State transport Sheridan arrived this
morning from Maalla with 812 men of the
Thirteenth Infantry. IM men of the Thjrd
cavalry. U4 casual aad Tt sick. Th cav.
airy will Join th headquarter of their
reclment at Fort Aaalnlbolne, Montana,
and th Tblrtath Infantry will b as
t
signed to duty at Angel Island and Alra
trat. Colonel Stephen W. Groeabeck. Judge
advocate, who I a passenger. Is on his
way to Chicago to be Judge advocate of the
Department of the Lakes.
IOWA WOMAN GETS JUDGMENT
Given Claim of fa, BOO Asralast Sloax
City V Pari: Railway by
Jadae llatehlsoa.
ONAWA, Ia., July 19. (BneoiaU-JuJg
Hutchison has rendered a decision In the
case of Luella 8. Pickett against the Sluux
City It Pacific Railroad company, claiming
$40,000 damsges for Injuries received In
falling off the platform at Mondam'n, la.,
In August, 1900.
Th decision Is In favor of the plaintiff
for $2,600, with Interest at the rate nt 8
per cent, from date of accldpnt until th
time Judgment waa rendered. All costs are
taxed against the defendant.
An appeal to the supreme court wi'l no
doubt be taken. ,
President Reardshear Get Vacation.
AMES, Ia., July 19. Special Telegram.)
The Board of Trustees of the Iowa State
college closed Its meeting here today. It
granted President W. M. Bcardshear lndfl-
cite leave of absence on account of unfavor
able reports tho came from Minneapolis
concerning bis stale of health. The board
thought' best for him to rest entirely for
several months. Secretary Stanton will
act as virtual head of the Institution until
his recovery.
The contract was let to L. Harbach of
Des Moines for furnishing the new en
glneerlng hall for $18,000. A contract waa
let to Prrudfoot Bird of Des Molnss for
preparing plans and specifications for the
new $300,000 brick and stone central
building. .
Prohlbltlnnlats at On aw a.
ONAWA, Ia., July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The prohibition convention here
waa a ' pretty thin affair, only about
twenty-five persons In attendance. N. C.
Marr waa chosen president and H. M.
Watson, secretary. E. C. McLaughlin, C.
C. Brewer, John Williams, Silas Dean and
John A. Helsler were selected delegates to
the state convention. Considerable dtocus
slon arose over the question of placing a
county ticket in the field, and after many
suggestions had been made the matter was
placed in the hands of N. C. Marr, H. M.
Watson and Mrs. Churchill, with power to
act. A collection waa taken up and tha
convention adjourned. '
DOSE TAKEN WAS NOT FATAL
Deserted Wife' Falls la tier 'At
tempt ' to Take Her
Life.
At I o'clock yesterday afternoon the ap
parently lifeless body of a womsn about
20 year old waa discovered by a man
named Pierce, lying In a patch of weeds at
Sixth and Dorcas streets. The police were
notified and the woman taken to the sta
tion. After working until 6:80 o'clock Po
lice Surgeons Hahn and Mick brought the
woman to consciousness and out of danger.
8he then admitted taking 15 cent worth of
chloral . hydrate, which ahe bought In a
drug store, with, suicidal Intent. She said
her husband had left her and that she had
become despondent since. The woman,
who gav ber nam a Mr. Means, was
taken to ber home, 1612 South Third street,
la the patrol wagon- Her mother says that
Mrs. Mean left her home Friday noon.
Sh-. probably lay . unconscious -all night
from th. eft eotawf-the' drug, 'but' did not
take enough t td kill her. The huaband Is
saiq to be In .Sioux felty. : k , .
HYMENEAL.
Dnlke-Scott. v.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
Charles Dalke and Miss Maggie Scott were
united in marriage at Pawnee City by the
county Judge on 'Wednesday. ' The contract
ing parties have been raised here and are
well known, the groom being the eldest
bob" of August Dalke and the bride the
youngest daughter of John Scott, both
pioneer farmers of this county. They will
make their home on the groom's farm north
of tha city. - : -1 .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
R. T. Eller of liaatlnrs is at tha Mil.
lard.
C. J. Huston of Irowe, Neb., is at the
Millard. .
J. L. Stevens and wife of Fremont were
Millard gueats yesterday.
E. J, Elliott, wife and daughter, of Sioux
Falls were at the Millard yesterday..
Atlantic City, N.
: - Jury 81at, August 7th and 14th.
Kew York City,
. . July 81st, August 7th and 14th.
Salt Lake City,
August Srd to 8th.
Homcseekcrs' Excursions
' TUESDAYS Aug. 6ih and 19th.
TUESDAYS 8pt 2nd and 18th.
. TUESDAY8 Oct. 7th and 21st.
For further Information, land pamphlets,
folder, maps, etc., address. any agent of
th company, or .
' THOS. F. GODFREY, P. T. A.
g. E. COR. 14TH AND DOl'GLAB BT.
OMAHA, NEB.
Don't waste time tryh
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Ut
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bath aad toita, act evsl
tnilal, JC i
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ear
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Special
m? Rates
Please Take
The Trouble
TO ASK
' C. H. MULLIN.
Th Comnalsaloa Man.
C. 0. L0BECK,
The Alderman.
D. J. O'BRIEN,
The Cooarh Drop Man.
D. M. W00DARD,
Tho Gam-Drop Man.
H. B. PETERS,
. Tha Merchants Hotel Mas,
ROB SUTTON,
The Meg-rath Stationery Man.
M. WULPI,
The Caaket Man.
- JOHN DREXEL,
. The Shoe Man.
FRANK WILCOX
The "SorosM" Man.
C. L. ELGUTTER,
The Lawyer Man.
TOM HARRINGTON,
The Assessor Maa.
What They Think
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