Tel tOl-CM. During July nnd Aug. w. clos
- by Messrs. Brill & Kriegsman, New
York, makers of the Famous Opera Wais'
800 beautiful waists In pretty checks,' fancy stripes and plain colored mar1- f g
eerlred cotfon-he ifpular prices of these waists were L00, $1.25, 11.50, eIIC
and I1.75-8ALE PRICK...... -VfW
HO fancy colored waists made to retail from two dollars up to 4 A
three dollar and a half SALE l.tlll
price . y v
no most beautiful colored waists made of pure linen with polka dot
dainty embroidered lawns In tan color handsome canvaa cloth walsta
trimmed In flue heavy clunv -4 "V gf
lace elegant pongee and Shantung walsta worth from $5.00 to $7.60. 1
SALE PHICB ;
Shif t Waist Suits
We have about 50 most beautiful new and stylish Shirt Waist
Suits, which will also be placed on
Saturday at the following extraordinary special prices:
One Pong. White China Shirt "Waist Bult beautifully made rerular
price eighteen dollars SALE PRICE .
only ,
Two Pongee Bilk Shirt Waist Suits regular price fifteen dollars and
sixteen dollars And a half SALE
PRICE
One' navy blue polka dot China Saik Shirt Waist Suit
regular wrlce thirteen dollars aar a half
SALE PRICE .A ,
Two Shirt Waist Suits In pure linen whit, ground with small hair Una
check beautifully trimmed regular price $18.00
SALE PRICE ;
Two Shirt Waist Suits made in pure fancy mixed blue canvas cloth
the waist Is beautifully trimmed In white embroidery regular prion-$2S.0O-8ALE
PRICE
. About 40 other handsome Shirt Waist S
that sold regularly from $6.00 to $L8.00-the
NOTICE During this great sale nothln g will be altered or exchanged.
Tki inif iki. Eel eki iCc
.'V. M C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglaa Sta
prevails about th. Vatican. No change Is
reported in the condition of the pope.
ROME, July 15, 6:20 p. m. The doctors
entered th. sick room for their evening
examination at 5:t0 p. m. today earlier
than usual, Intending to make a thorough
examination of th. patient.
ROME, July IS, 7.25 p. m. Th. following
bulletin has J-tst been Issued:
During the day no special phenomena
was noticed in the general condition of the
august patient. The depression in his
strength was not augmented.
Respiration, pulse and temperature about
stationary. Respiration, 10; temperature,
M.4 centrlgrade; pulse, 84. ROSHONI,
MAZZONI,
LAPONNI. '
HOME, July 15. :15 p. m. The pop. has
'Tin taken a little nourishment
Breaking, to Wgr. Angen, one or nia sec
retaries, th. pontiff said he felt pppresslon
of the chest, out hoped It would pass away
la a few days.
ROME, July 15. Midnight At this hour
It la announced that there has been no
ehang. in th pope's condition since th.
last medical bulletin. Everything is quiet
at th. Vatican. v'
ROME, July IB. 1:10 a. m. Th. pop. has
slapt during. th. last hour, but his sleep
is too profound to b quit, natural.
ROME, 'July 16.-3:06 a. m. The beginning
of th. second part of ' th. night was some
what restless and Dr. Lappon! tried to
assist the patient with sttmulenta and
nourishment. ' '
ROME, July 18. :50 a. m. The pope
passed, a restless night and his condition
this morning la considerably worse.
POLICY OF THE NEXT POPE
Prominent CnndldatO. for Position
. Gaardedly Gives His
, t , . , Views.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME. July 16. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) The correspond
ent 'of th. World succeeded today In ob
taining, a short Interview with Cardinal
Beraflno Vannuteltt, whose candidature for
pope will be supported ' by Germany and
Austria, besides a powerful Italian Influ
ence. Vannutelll said:
"I have had a firm conviction that the
pope's successor will follow the same Una
of action In not giving way on the question
of temporal power that Leo XIII has pur
sued, but endeavoring to avoid an open
conflict with the Italian government, es
pecially after the tactful attitude of th.
Italian king during the pope's Illness."
Vannutelll was very reserved on the sub
ject of th. conclave, but said:
"I expect It. will prove long and difficult
I do not believe that any power would us.
Us fight of veto against any '.candidate.
The aacred college contains many eminent
men, capable worthily to take up the papal
burden. I hope the Holy Ghost will Inspire
th. conclave to elect a worthy successor."
DEATH RECORD.
' George C. Pemberton.
ARLINGTON, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
George C. Pemberton died at bis late resi
dence In , Arlington yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was 78 years old, and an old set
tler In, Washington county. The funeral
will bo held at th. residence Thursday at
10 o'clock a. m. interment at Morley cem
etery. William Garrett.
JOL1ET, HI., July H-Wllllam Garrett,
founder of the rod mills of th. Garrett type
and widely known In steel circles, died
today In Mount Clemns. Mich., where h.
had gone for bis health. Mr. Garrett waa
bora in England In IMS.
A Bute .Never Matters.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
th. same time. For man or beast Prloe, 35c
Cable from Manila to shaaahal.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 15-The Pacific
Commercial Cable company will lay a cable
from Manila to Shanghai, and surveys fur
th. work will shortly be made. K. Lucas,
tha engineer who hs had charge of the
Inylng of the eable from Honolulu to Ma
nila has errlyed hare. In discussing the
project Mr. Lucaa Bald: "The cable will
undoubtedly be extended from Manila to
China, for such was the Intention when I
left Kngland to Jnegin the work of con
necting Honolulu with Manila. The port of
Shanghai was selected by the company for
a termlnua of the wire. The work of lay
ing the cable from Guam tn Midway und
then to Honlulu waa accomplished without
accident The steamers AngelU and Co
lon! wfil return home and one will then
be sent out with tha cM wtUca U to eon
stoat MaalU aBlttnfchal-
on Saturday at 1 p. m. Bee, July 16, 1V)S.
Special Sale
2,000 Shirt
Waists ...
Dark and Light Colors
Thursday, Friday and-Saturday we
shall place on Special Sale the entire
product of Colored Shirt Waists made
sale for Thursday, Friday and
7.50
7.50
5.00
7.50
12.00
ults In tan, navy and plain white suits
sale price $2.M, $4.26, $5.00, $6.76 and $7.60.
BRITONS LAUD WASHINGTON
Statue of American Father to Btrmd in St
Paui's Cathedral
KING'S SUBJECTS ALONE. MAY SUBSCRIBE
Pilgrim Club Starts Mot Typifying
England's Lore for Hero Who
Fooajht Tyranny nnd
Oppression.
LONDON, July 15. At meeting of th.
executive committee of the Pilgrim olub
tonight a committee waa appointed to give
effect to the recent suggestion to erect a
statue to Georg. Washington In London.
It was decided that subscriptions' should
be .entirely confined -to -British-subjects.
Archdeacon Sinclair, In submitting th. plan
to the society, said: , . . - '
. "Englishmen have at last fully recognised
th. great qualities of Washington. I feel
assured that nothing will b. more popular
In this country than such a trlbut. to that
great man of English birth, who hat' don.
ao much for th. world's history, not only
for th. young nation across the sea, but
for Great Britain as wall." .
' Archdeacon Sinclair .announced that he
was authorized to offer a place for th.
statute In Bt Paul's cathedral. 1
BOTH OPIUM BILLS TABLED
Philippine Commission Will Probe
Herniations In Force tn Other
Countries.
MANILA, July 16. Th. Philippine com
mission has tabled 'both the opium bill!
The first bill provides for th. proposed
opium monopoly, th. second Is a substitute
making th. importation of opium unlawful
except' by pharmacists, anoj permitting its
sale on a physician's certificate. .
A commission was appointed to visit
Oriental countries And Investigate th. reg
ulations In force there.-. , . .' v
Governor Taf t lias championed the theory
of regulation and has demonstrated that
th. passage of the' first blU meant the pro
hibition of the drug to the f, 000,000 Filipinos
and Morns and an effective regulation for
the 100,000 Chinese In the arohlpelago more
stringent than the English regulations. He
declared that it was generally known that
the opium habit as practiced by nearly all
Chinamen was lest pernicious than whisky
drinking and mercilessly exposed the cor
rupt combination ' of Chinese dealers who
are circulating falsely signed protests and
raising money for the defeat of th. bill.
DAUGHTER SUES HER FATHER
Spreekles, the Ingar Kins;,. Is
, . fendant . in ' Suit for Half
' Million Dollars.
Do.
HONOLULU. July 15.-(By Paciflo Cable.)
Emma Claudlana Spreekles 'Watson,
daughter of Claus spreekles, tha sugar
king, and a former resident of San Fran
cisco, but who, after her marriage several
years ago to a Mr. Watson, a grain broker
of San Francisco, took up her residence
In' England, at Lower Klngswood, has
commenced suit against her father' for the
possession of a business block In Honolulu
valued at $400,000 and for $100,000 damages.
Mrs. watson claims .that the property
was transferred to her by deed In July,
189$. The suit will be fought and Interest
ing developments are expected. -
ROYAL GODSON IN TOILS
Prominent Anstrlaa Offleer Arrested
In Vienna, Charged wltk'
' Fraad. ' '
VIENNA, July 1J. Frieherf Francis Jo
seph von Lerchenfeid ' was arrested today
on a charge of fraud.
Th. Incident ha created a -painful Im
pression In society, aa Von Lerchenfeid
was 1 a godson of the Austrian emperor,
wno nas. frequently paid his, debts. He
waa also connected rlth -the 'royal .house
of Bavaria and we.- a -brilliant ' Hussar
officer. . . .
Fall Debate -la Dealed.
LONDON Julyt 15. Premier' Balfour In
th. House of Commons today refused to
give the house facilities for a full general
debate on Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's
proposed fiscal changes. The matter waa
btought up by Sir- Michael Hicks-Beach
and waa support d by Sir H.nry Campbell
Bannerman, th.' liberal leader. Mr. Bal-
.4 tout said ha Old not thick, anjr useful pur-
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TI1UI.SDAY,
pose would be served by an abstract dla
cusslon addressed to no particular motion;
that the matter had already been debated
several times under similar conditions. If
Sir Henry raised a debata by Introducing a
vote of censure of the government, he said.
ha would grant the facilities desired.
SHENG OPPOSES AMERICAN
Has Foitrsrt Held Ip, Wishing; Bel
gian Control of Hankow.
Canton Railway,
LONDON, July 16. The Times' corres
pondent at Shanghai telegraphs that seri
ous friction has arisen between Bheng Ta
Jen and Mr. Gray, the manager of the
American China Development company, on
the question of tha Hankow-Canton rail
road, ,
Sheng has requested the Chinese minister
at Washington to defer his signature of
tha first mortgage bonds and the result Is
deadlock. Bheng explains that his action
Is the outcome of personal objections to
Mr. Gray, but well informed Chinamen do
not hesitate to express the belief that
Sheng desires to substitute Belgian for
American control of tha railway.
The position, continues tha correspondent.
renders it necessary that the United States
government should Insist on the strict ful
fillment of tha contract and the cessation
of various obstructions and delays.
The Russian authorities at New Chang
are sanctioning export of wheat from New
Chwang, which means the nullification of
the Chinese government's general prohibi
tion of the export of Chinese grain inas
much aa wheat cannot be shipped from
Chinese ports to New Chwang.
Orangemen Make Protest.
DUBLIN, July 15. The annual meeting
of the Grand Orange lodge was held In the
Rotunda here tonight. The earl of Erne
presided and delegates were present from
tha colonies and the United States. Th.
meeting passed a resolution expressing de
termined hostility to th. establishment of a
Roman Cathollo university in Ireland or to
any modification of th. king's coronation
oath.
Ambassadors Tnvell Boats.
LONDON, July 15. Ambassador Choata
and Thomaa Humphrey Ward unveiled the
busts of Emerson and Martlneau at the
Paaamore Edwards settlement this after
noon. Mr. Choat. paid a tribute to the
work and genius of Emerson, who h. said
must b. regarded as on. of th. great lights
of the nineteenth century, and certainly as
one of the greatest of all Americans.
Cockran Denounces Chamberlain.
i LONDON, July 15. At a house dinner of
th. National Liberal club tonight. Earl
Carrjngton presiding, Bourk. Cockran was
th. guest of honor and delivered a speech
denouncing Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal pro
posals. Tha . action of th. commute. In
Inviting Mr. Cockran has led to many pro
testa by members of the club because of his
anti-British and pro-Boer speeches.
Croatian Use Bombs.
VIENNA, July 15.Anothf dynamite out
rage has been attempted at A gram, Crotla,
where a bomb containing two pounds of
dynamite was placed In the residence of an
artist named Vukuvac, which was formerly
th. residence of a high Hungarian official.
The Inhabitants are in a panlo over these
repeated dynamite outrages.
Crowded' Train Is Wrecked.
LIVERPOOL, July 15. The Southport .x-
press train, . crowded with passengers,
jumped the track this evening at Waterloo,
.five miles. Xrorn Liverpool. Several, persons
wer. killed and from twenty to thirty In
jured. The .train .wao partially wrecked.
Later it was reported that eight persons
were killed and fifteen seriously Injured.
. Morgan Historian's Patron.
, BERLIN, July 16. The Hanover Courier
reports J. Pierpont Morgan, who has al
ways manifested a deep Interest In the
University of Goettlngen, where h. studied
wnen a young man, nas commissioned a
well known American author to write the
history of th. American colony at Qoettln
gen. ' .
Royal Motorist In Collision.
ROME, July 15. Dowager Queen Margerl-
tas automobile yesterday collided with a
carriage on th. road between Vlcenxa and
Venice. The queen got out and ordered her
footman to assist the driver of the car
riage,, whom sh. satisfied herself was un
hurt before she resumed her ride.
. Medal for American Painter,
BERLIN, July 16. The German emperor
has conferred upon John S. Sargent, the
American painter, a large gold medal for
art In connection with the Berlin art ex.
htbttion. A small gold medal was also con
f erred upon Edwin A. Abbey, th. American
artist
I
Vessel May Become Wreck.
MIQUELON, St. Plerre-Mlquelon, July 15.
The British steamer Monterey, which
sailed from Montreal July 10 for Bristol, Is
ashore west of Point Plan. It will probably
become a wreck. Speedy assistance may
save a portion of th. cargo.
Title for Loalse.
DRESDEN, Saxony, July 15. In Com pi I
ance with her request King George has
conferred upon th. Princess Louise, former
crown princess of Saxony, the title of
Countess Montlnegro.
Densrne Sweeps Hawaiian Islands.
HONOLULU. July 15. An epidemic of
dengue appears to be sweeping over tha
Islands. Over 1,600 cases have been re
ported, but there have been no deaths di
rectly attributed to the disease.
STREET RAILWAY FiCiRES
(Continued from First Page.)
adjourned today, but Mr. Squires, th.
American minister at Havana, cabled. Sec
retary Hay that the house amended the
resolution so as to provide for adjourn
ment next Saturday. The minister Is still
hopeful of ratification. But even It these
treaties are not acted upon during the
present session, in view of th. fact that
the Cuban congress will reassemble In th.
early -fall, there will still' remain an op
portunity for ratification in Cuba before
the American congress reassembles. .
Portugal Will Fete Tars.
The officers of the European aquadron
are to have an exceptional reception at
Lisbon, according to Mr. Bryan, the
American minister, who cabled tha State
Department today that the government of
Portugal Is preparing special festivities
for their entertainment.
Idaho Lands Withdrawn.
Acting under the reclamation act, th.
secretary of the interior has issued an
order withdrawing parts of eleven town
ships in the Blackfoot, Idaho, land dis
trict from all forms of entry. Th. lands
are in what are known as the Henry Lake
reservoir site, the inland park reservoir ait.
on the Hsr.it fork of Snake river and the
Flat Rock Reservoir sit. on the Henry
lork of Snake river.
payae Goes for a Crnlae.
Postmaster General Payne left today on
th revenue cutter Onondaga for a. ten
days' cruise along the coast tor 1
be-UUk
1
POLICE FIGHT CMCACO MOB
Scores of Ehoti Fly, bat Never a Ballet
Finai Billet,
SECOND BATTLE PROVES MORE SERIOUS
Clnba nnd Flsta Art Sola Weapons
Ised, bnt Street la datckly
Littered vrltb Prostrate
Forms.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Desperata flchtlng
between the police and strikers of tha Kel
logg Switchboard company took place this
afternoon and evening, when the company
attempted to tend freight to tome of th.
railroad depots. In one Instance the police
opened fire with revolvers, but, although
the fusillade wa continued for several
minutes, no one was Injured.
Later there waa a fight In which no re
volvers wer. used, but the police laid out
a number of men, some of whom were left
in the street until their friends came back
and picked them up.
The flrtt fight occurred when a truck
loaded with freight, escorted by polioe,
bound for the J3urllngton depotrwas pass
ing an unfinished building at the corner
of Harrison and Peoria streets. A howl
ing mob of a thousand men and boys was
following, pelting the ' police with stones
and sticks. Teamsters who sympathised
with the strikers managed to get their
wagons In the way of the Kellogg com
pany's wagon as it reached Peoria street
and occasioned a blockade.
The police were endeavoring to clear th.
street when the workmen on the unfin
ished bul' ling showered them with bricks.
The office s at once drew their revolvers
and fired at the workmen, who hastily fled
to the interior of the building. Th. police
kept up their Are through th. windows
and drove nearly all the workmen from
the place.
The route to the depot was then taken
up and although there were several block
ades the wagon reached the depot and th.
goods were delivered.
Mob Aga. Felts Police.
Tne second fight occurred when th. police
were escorting a wagon to the warehouse
of the Terminal Transfer company at Og
den avenue and Twelfth street A mob
fully 8,000 strong followed this wagon, but
although the police were outnumbered 100
to one, they took the wagon safely to the
depot. ' "
Toe mob had greatly Increased by the
time the wagon was ready to make th.
return trip, and for half a mil. 1t pursued
th. police, applying to them all sorts of
epithets and pelting them with sticks and
stones, without, however, seriously injuring
any on..' The climax came at Congress
street and Ogden avenue, when a private
watchman who had no particular occasion
to mix in the affair, fired at one of the
mob. Tho shot went wild, but greatly In
flamed the crowd.
Th. officers went at the mob with flsta
and clubs. They wer. greatly outnumbered,
but fought well together, and In less than
three minutes every member of th. mob
who could use his feet was doing so to the
beat of his ability. -
Fully a dosen men with broken heads
were left lying ln,ths street, stunned by
the officers' clubs. Bom. of tham wer.
loaded Into th. wagon and taken to th.
police station, as were a number who wer.
not quick enough la commencing their te
treat About twenty arrests wer. made
during the day. ,,).;
The Kellogg company announces that It
will continue to sand out freight every day
and the strikers say they will us. .very
meana to prevent IfTdding so. At all of the
depots where freight was delivered today
th. freight handlers refuted to unload any
of the wagons, and the work waa don. by
special men employed by th. company.
Boiler Makers Settle Strike.
PITTSBURG, July 15. After an Idleness
of over two and a half months 1,000 boiler-
makers employed in the shops of tho Manu
facturers' association . of Pittsburg settled
their differences tonight and will return to
work In the morning.
Under th. old seal. th. men wer. paid
S160 a day for nin. hours, but whan it ex
pired they demanded 14 for eight hours. The
manufacturers offered a compromlsa of 13.58
for nine hours. The settlement reached
provides for the compromise scale from
this date to January 1, after which an
eight-hour day is to b. established with a
13.60 wage.
BUFFALO, July 16. Frank T. Hawley,
grand master of the Swltchmen'a Union of
America, said today In referenc. to- the
statement that ha. was asked to call his
men out In sympathetic strike with the
Chicago freight handlers:
"I am surprised at the report that I have
been appealed to by the freight handlers of
Chicago. Neither tha officers nor men of
the freight handlers, or any ether organisa
tion on strike or contemplating strik. has
appealed to th. union of which I am th.
chief executive, and if such an appeal waa
mad. It would b. In vain, aa our organlsa
tion does not believe In sympathetic
strikes. They are contrary to our constitn
tion. W. believe that to all crafts and
callings th. Injury of on. is th. concern of
all, but It cannot be made th. concern of
all to th. extent of adopting extremely
radical measures, such as a sympathetic
strike."
Bridgeport DIspnto
Off.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 15. Frank
Wood of the Trolley-men's union officially
declared off the strik. of employes of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting com
pany Inaugurated two months ago. The
strikers are given the privilege by th.
union of applying Individually for work.
President Wood announces that tha forty
Ave men who voted to return to work last
Saturday and who did so axe expelled from
the union with a $50 fine. H. .further says
measures will b. taken which will prevent
their employment anywhere in this coun
try where there is a labor union in force,
It Is expressly said In tonight's statement
that the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing company and the pleasure resort of
Pine Rock park remain on th. unfair list
Miners Accomplish Nothing.
PITTSBURG, Kas., July 15. Nothing
waa accomplished today In th. conference
of miners and operators, and tha joint
convention atanda adjourned subject to
call. The operators are preparing an an
swer to the miners' demands, which will
assume the form of compromise, and this
will be submitted to the conference within
six hour.
Walters Walk Ont.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-Three hundred
restaurant waiters and waltreasaa struck
today for an lncreass In wages. A number
of the larger restaurants granted th. de
mands of the waiters.
CANDY TRUST MEN ARE HELD
Arrested on Conspiracy Charge, Are
Freed la Counsel's
Custody.
NEW TORK, July 15. Te eleven candy
men -for whom summonses were Issued on
Monday appeared before Justice Wyatt of
the court of special sessions today to ex
plain charges of conspiracy against trade
and commerce mad by Morris Goldenberg.
After a ahort hearing Justice Wyatt l
tud warrant it th el.v.a to a. TUey
JtTLY 1C, 1D03.
wer. formally arrested and paroled In th.
custody of counsel until the next hearing on
July a,
UNION PACIFIC A BORROWER
Sere re a Loan of Ten Million
Dollars for Klghteea
Months.
NEW YORK. July 15.-It Is officially
stated that the Union Pacific company, for
the purpose of financing requirements of
affiliated companies, has sold $10,000,000 one-and-one-half-year
5 per cent notes.
The Union raclfia, It is , stated, has an
excess of funds from Its own earnings, but
has deemed It well, under prevailing con
ditions, to avail of Its credit for the benefit
of its affiliated lines, the surplus earnings
of which it Is expected will provide for the
bulk of these advances.
The notes were offered at KM. No com
mission was paid to the. banking Interest
which sold the notes, about one-half of
which were placed abroad and the balance
with large financial institutions In this
city.
The Union Pacific road Itself," It was
stated, has no immediate need of money,
but the subsidiary lines, more particularly
Southern Pacific, were pressed for funds for
Improviment.
Ordinarily the company would have of
fered bonds, but because of existing condi
tions In the stock market this was deemed
Inexpedient.
It was reported that a portion of the
money borrowed would be used to pay for
the Interest in the Los Angeles trolley sys
tem, which was recently acquired by th.
Southern Pacific Interests.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS
They Are Satisfactory and Usual Six
Per Cent Dividend Is
Declared. t
NEW YORK, July 15. The Illinois On
tral Railroad company has Issued a pre
limtnary report for the fiscal year ended
June SO; Gross eornlngs, $45,145,400; In
crease. 14.S24.S70: operating expenses and
taxes. $31,731,000: increase. $3,716,6: net
earnings. $13,414,400; Increase, $601,610; sur
nlus. after raymnt of dividends and flxed
Charges, $4,587,t00; decrease, $450,562.
Robert Waldon Goelet was elected a di
rector of the company at today's meeting,
to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of
. F. Ayer of Chicago.
Th. company declared th. regular semi
annual dividend, being at the rate of 6
per cent per annum.
BURLINGTON iJAKES LOW RATE
JDeoldes to Carry Harvest Hands
Cheaply to North and North
west. CHICAGO, July 15. Reduced rates for
harvest hands will be made by the Bur
lington to points north and northwest In
connection with the rates for the same pur
pose already announced by the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Soo lines.
This rate, which is to be In force from
July 27 to August 31, probably will be met
by tha other northwestern roads. The
situation was under discussion among th.
lines to the southwest today and there was
an indication that the action of north
western roads would be met by the Instal
lation of th. same ratea to southwest terri
tory. -
DOZEN SCALPERS ENJOINED
fnjnnotlon Isaacs Restraining; Deal
"Htaire In Educators' Excnr
- '" slon Tickets. ' ;. '
BOSTON, July 15. A temporary Injunc
tion has been granted in favor of th. Bos
ton as Maine, New York, New Haven A
Hartford and New Tork Central & HudBon
River railroads against a dozen ticket
brokers. The order restrains them from
selling tickets bought of persons who came
here on excursion tickets issued for the
National Educational association conven
tion. The railroads claim these special
tickets are not transferable,
Michigan Directors I'pheld.
DETROIT, July 15. The action of th.
Michigan Central directors In renewing th.
"lease of the Canada Southern for 999 years.
nd the proposition to refund $3,000,000 ' of
Lake Erie & Detroit River bonCi, eon
trolled by the Pere Marquette, were rati
fied 'at . a formal stockholders' meeting
today.
Reading Dividend Two Per Cent.
PHILADELPHIA, July li.-Th. directors
of the Reading company declared an an'
nual dividend of $ per cent on the preferred
stock, payable September 1. The last semi
annual dividend declared In March was 1
per cent, the reduction being attributed to
the coal strike.
Utah Cut-Off Completed.
OGDEN, Utah, July 15.-The east end of
the Ogden-Lucien cut-off from Promontory
Point to the east side Is finished, and today
President Burt of the Union Pacific, Presi
dent Hewitt and Vice President McCuIlough
of the Northwestern mad. a trip over the
lake.
NEBRASKANS IN TRAIN WRECK
Omaha and Lincoln Women Injared
la Mishap to Missouri Pacldo
Express.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., July 15. Missouri
Paciflo passenger train No. 1, known as the
Colorado Limited, which left here at 6:30
for th. west, waa wrecked at 7:30, ten
miles south of here. Three coaches and
tha engine were derailed and ten injured,
some of them seriously.
The injured:
Mrs. A. Smith, Omaha, bruised.
Miss Bertha Hlldebrand, Lincoln, Neb.,
back hurt. ,
Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Montevlsta. Colo.,
ribs broken, chest crushed.
R. Baas, Texarkana, Ark., leg fractured.
Mrs. Catherine Cole, Pueblo, Colo., seri
ous.
Goorge Thomas, Topeka, colqred, cut and
W. H. Lawrence, St. Louis, colored, cut
and bruised.
M. D. Striker, residence unknown, badly
cut.
B. Batle, residence unknown, bruised and
cut.
G. H. Boodle, residence unknown, bruised
and cut.
The injured wer. brought to Kansas City
The accident occurred on a straight track
near the approach to a bridge, and the
cause Is unknown.
Late tonight th. train proceeded west
over the 'Frisco tracks.
DAKOTA TOWN STORM SWEPT
Flaadrenu Wnter Tank, Presbyterian
Cbnreh and Other Bnlldlna-s
Badly Damaged.
FLANDREAU, S. D., July 15.-A heavy
wind storm here this afternoon blew down
the city water tank and tower, th. Presby
terlan church belfry and several small
building. Grain for several miles north of
tewa was badly damaged by hall. The dam
age reach many thousand dollar..
KENTUCKY FOR ROOSEVELT
Republican Bute Convention Unanimously
Endorse President for Second Term.
GUBERNATORIAL FIGHT GROWS MIXED
Belknap Carries Organisation Vote,
Delegates Then Utarapedlng to
Bradley, Who Seeks No
Office at All.
LOUISVILLE, July 15. Spectacular In th.
extremo waa the opening session of the
Kentucky republican atate convention at
the auditorium this afternoon and the
situation Is full of possibilities for more
pyrotechnics before the final adjournment.
The salient features of tho afternoon
gathering wer. an Indorsement of Presi
dent Roosevelt's candidacy in 1904, which
upset the calculations of several shrewd
leaders, and what amounted almost to a
stamped to former Governor William O.
Bradley, after Colonel Belknap had on a
test vote for temporary chairman appar
ently shown that he could win handa down
on the first ballot.
The convention was called to order by
State Chairman C. M. Barnett, who an
nounced the business before the convention
to be the nomination of a full state ticket.
There are three candidates for governor.
Colonel Morris B. Belknap, a Louisville
wholesale merchant; Augustus E. Willson
of Louisville and Attorney General Clifton
J. Pratt, th. only man on the Tavlor ticket
In 1809 to secure his office. Chairman Bar
nett announced that th. stat. central com
mittee would waive its right to arbitrarily
nam. th. temporary chairman and called
for -nominations.
Belknap Wins First Hent.
Major William C. Owens was named by
th. Belknap forces, while Charles Blartford
received a large- part of the combined
strength of the Willson and Pratt forces.H
Th. result waa a vote of 1,671 to 675 In favor
of Owens. This vote, cast fi th. contest
for governor, would enable Belknap to win,
even should h. lose the contested Louis
ville delegation of $49 votes.
The committees on credentials, rules and
order of business, permanent organizations
and resolutions were announced.
Ffrmer Governor Bradley then offered
the following resolution:
Resolved. That We. th rmihtlran nf
Kentucky, express our heartfelt approval
and admiration of the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt, and that we heartily
Indorse him for the republican nomination
for president in 1904.
The resolution was read by Governor
Bradley without having first obtained con
sent, but It was unanimously adopted by.
rising vote.
Immediately afterward Mr. Bradlev waa
given a tremendous ovation. In response
to calls he made an address, in which he
appealed for honest elections and honest
conventions, and referred Indirectly to the
contest over the Louisville delegation by
pleading that the delegates nominate, only
a man whose methods had been fair and
honest and on. who could command united
support. ,
The speech was powerful and hundreds
of delegates gathered about him, shouting
that he was the man who most nearly re
sembled the picture he had himself drawn.
If Bradley had been placed In nomination
men ha would have received an almost
unanimous vote on the assumDtlon that
his nomination would wipe out any bitter
ness caused by the Louisville contest. Mr.
Bradley has been supporting A. E. wniann
who is contesting the entire Louisville del
egation,, to whom credentials were given
by, the men at the head of, the local party
machine. : .' .
After half an hour of steadily growing
excitement the convention was auddaniv
adjourned .until I tonight. The report of
the committee on credentials was not
ready, however, and another adjournment
waa taken till tomorrow.
The delay In the committee waa , caused
by the contest over the Louisville delega
tion, th. Willson forces developing unex
pected strength. While waiting for news
the delegates called Incessantly for Brad
ley, showing that the effects of th. out
burst of th. afternoon had not been dis
sipated. Th. Bradley sentiment, so sud
denly but strongly developed, unsettled the
calculations of the politicians and silenced
predictions as to the outcome. Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue Terkes made
a speech during the evening, Indicating his
preference for Belknap.
Former Governor Bradley stated late to
night that he was not a candidate for th.
governorship of Kentucky. H. was asked
If h. was not a prospective candidate and
said he was not
ALGER ASKS INVESTIGATION
Denies War Department Corrnnla
Daring His Administration and
Threateaa His Aeeusers.
DETROIT, July 15. United States Bena-
Itor R. A. Alger gave out the following In
terview lonignt in regard to an editorial In
the current Harper's Weekly, charging
practically that 'when Mr. Alger waa secre
tary of war, th government was defrauded
out of millions of dollars on arm
tracts: . . .
If there waa anv wirmntinn in t. t. -
department during the time I was secretary
or If there waa any reason for thinking
there might be such corruption I knew
nothing about It, and I do not believe there
was any. The assertion here made Is a
broad one, and the men who make the
charges and the paper which publishes
them will be held to strict accountability
I hope the matter will be investigated to
the bottom in order that th. facts may be
demonstrated. ,
I did not know that any glove contracts
had been made. Matters of detail of that
kind Were left to subordinate officials and
1 0 u ww umr many minor contracts War
made without belna- snhmltt. th. h...
of the department during the time th. army
wu omiig mooiniea, ana wnen there was a
uh ui ouaineas 10 oe attended to.
However, I believe the men who purchased
supplies during my administration were aa
honest, conscientious and fflHnt m .n
set of officials who ever served in the War
BASE BALL MAGNATEsTcONFEB
National Association Seeks Peaee on
Paclfle, bnt Clnb Managers
Like War.
CHICAGO. July 16.-A short conference
was held tonight between President
Harris of th San Francisco team of the
racino coast league ana secretary Farrell
of the National Association of Profeiuiinnal
Base Bali Leagues, the object of tha meet
ing being Ml. Farrell's desire to promote
peace in base ball circles on the Paciflo
coast ana to tiring an tactions into the
organisation he represents.
Practically notning came or the meeting,
however. Neither Harris nor Morley of
the Los Angeles lessue care much, thev
say, whether there Is peaoe between their
organization, the Pacific eoast league and
the Paclfle National league or not. They
say they did not know W. H. Lucas of
Tacoma, and D. Bl Dugdale of the Seattle
club were t" be here for a conference.
"Neither Mr. Harris nor I care whether
things are flxed up or not, because we are
the victors in the coast light," said Mr.
Morley, "For the good of base hail we
should Ilk to see peace, but I cannot sa
neuca will be brought about on th cnas
Vv'e are her on the invitation of Mr. Hart
and did not know until we arrived that any
of the other were in town. We wilt leave
for the east on Friday and will le gone
month.'
Half Toledo Ball Team fold.
TOLEDO O.. July 11 C. J. Strobel today
sold a half Interest In the Toledo team of
the American association to J. ilarvey
Wiley, formerly city auditor. Mr. Wiley
will take th buainea management of the
team.
KANSAS MOB PLANS FOR LYNCH
Parsers Nesrn Who Assanlte4 White
Ctrl Eager for Ven-
COFFEYV1LLE. Kan., July 15,-Mrs.
Maud Walker, a young white woman, was
assaulted by Bud Scipro, a negro, today.
She ai callfd to the door by the negro
and forcibly taken to a Held a mtle away.
Her Injuries vers severe, but the managed
to return to town and tell her story.
The negro escaped Into Indian Territory,
but a posse Is on his track Intent on lynch
ing him.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Littla Liver Pills.
tu1 Boar Signature) f
da Pao-Si stile Wrapper Belew.'
I Tory n and 1
take as wmgam
mi lEADlCrlte
FOR CIZZiNESt.
rOR IIUOUIRESI.
rOR T0RF1D LIVER.
FOR constipatioh.
FOR ULLfiW SKIR.
FOR THEC0MPIE1IGR
(isms mtarsM
VateV4Bjag3-Mt
CJJ8K SICK JJZAOACKt.
ATHLE TE S
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL' TO THE.
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
. TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOtlO
. All Grocer and Druggist
taamilSMnwv&'i
COKE
DANDRUFF
CURE
AND HAIR TONIC
' . .. .. . !(- Ci.' ..a; -J.i '.vtT,,r(T
Grows Malr :
Keeps tho Scalp
Healthy
Endorsed and $ old by
Barbers, Hair Dressers and
Druggists Every
where
In SI and 50c Bottles.
A. R Bremer Co., Chicago.
MAKE PERFECT MEN
Impirtvijtor and potency
tfa. grace p tae syswia. uit
chMks and luttra to the th of
optbartm. IT aenw bloom to IM
6p Me box rnwi ltl nr j j I
iiWi oompleui suarfciiMif-d curs
fuadee- Can M carried In vut
J
or noHfr,
nock!. Bold
oic
everywhere. or mailed In
In Tla1n
lain wrapper on receipt ot
nrlnsbiPrWHOTO Ol'KE CIOMI'ASI, uaieaee.
14 la ffwis by atuha a -o., ibui au. Deuslaa
tanaaa A MeCoauell On Oe.. let aa Ceda. as
fcaeil BiuSs bl U U. itrawa. U1 Mala B.
MEN AND WON! ER.
tJee Bit J for snnatura.
dlachsrses.lsflammatioiia
Irritation! r ulceration!
of statu membreneir
Palnleaa. and sol MtrlD
lTHtflC)ltIK!tCt. ( ent or peltosoas.
, BisomttTLH 1 aie ay urss"-
V B. S. a. i f -nt la ,1.1. wr.,t-r.
'rA SI. 00. orl boUlMBl ,
r" sa circular seat ea reaaeei.
Every Woman
I aisisil sax Snowa ov.
abonf ta wendeirq
MARVCL Whlrlina 6ry
nenew'wieeiirrtMe. Jntt-
Aw,. Best-f ei.
Moei oonTemeiita
llCleeeeaa laetaeu
Tike eannXeupiilr the
ruber, but een etemn for If
uai-atd boos elel.lt site
full partlrulareand irocticnitn
valuable u ladlea. Mlt l j
ftoom g Time. Bldg., N.
OR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forme of
DISEASES OF MEN
IT rears experience. II
ear In Oeieha s1-01
ceaee cured, (tellable, euc
oeaeful. Curat suerinleMl
Cliaraea low. Treatment
by mall. wr,lt
ttnx 76. nillee '
ItlB SU. OMAHA. "KB.
HOTHU.
HICAGO SEACII HOTEL
et teeleesr aa Lake ieere, Lkui.
A Summer Keeort on the city's dg- NBrt
100U feet of vrnds over-look tog V",.';
G
430 outside rooms. Hi sun, oowa wwa. "
AMI'S KM RUTS,
FERRIS STOCK CO,
Tonight and Tlalance Week
UlDX fOF LYONS.
Opening Bunday Nlarht,
FOR HOME AND HONOR
Night IvO, 16c, 26c,
B A
S E
BALL
Omaha vs. Kaaaa City,
Vlatea gtreet Park. July IS, 14, 1ft, Mb
Oam Called at t:s.
Ira a rrrrft
bAmt.ru
.fcX.f.'JtrJh
I .. . S
rv ySSy. 1
I J OeanaMen'J
ll set e euteten.
a m BWMBta Caeteetee
see
IITH,
DIG
WEEK