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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE; TUESDAY, JULY 3, 190G. L J'J J I i 1 t ! !I2 Telephone Douglas 618 V A white backgrounds printed with stripes and Jncquard figures woven in, and altogi are, 15c,' 18c, 2iV, 25c, 30c por yard. In basement. See display in Fourth of July Furnishings for Men. t i To be rtghily evtinfortsble on holiday and ifl bmk projit form a man should wnr neiligoe sblrL n Amolrck collar and one of our new checked string tie. We have $ special dlnplay for Tuesday to ahow how well ne ran provide for a man's com fort aa well tl his looks. The legllge ahlrta shown are made of madras and per cale, coat' style or plain, cuffs attached or detached, large line of neat patterns, spe cial value at $l.K) each. "Amolerk," one of the recently added styles to our already large stock of Arrow bra nl collars. "Amoleck" means comfort on ft hot clay two for 25c. A little forethought on our part finds ua prepared to meet the large demand for chocked string ties. They are certainly pretty and suggestive of coolness 25o and ."(V- each. A complete line of furnishings for men. (Mote and more varied than In any exclu sive store.) Come and see for yourself. Miilfl floor, south aisle. Come In either en ENGINEERS SEEKING CAUSE Unable So Ttr to lix Besponiibllity for Enrfiih Bail road Wreck. THREE SURVIVORS IN BAD CONDITION newest Will Be Formal and Dead Americans Are Xovr Being Pre pared for Conveyance Aproas Ocean. BAMHBt'RY. Eng., July 2. -The scene of yesterday's disaster to ihe, American line special from Plymouth, having i n board llio passengers who were laiv.lcd there from the steamer New York, pren-nts little evi dence todny of the havoc wrougrt by the wreck of the express t-.nlii, oil tho wreck age navlng been cleared away. Ihe en gineering staff of the r:tf Iron 1 company is still seeking an rxplainUl t for the Inv medltOe cause of thlie Oiriitinenr, tut thus far nave been unable ! do hj. or ;-re not ready., to say to what :! tatastropho Is attributable. No further deaths have been rcorded, but Robert S. Critcholl of Chi cago and Miss L,. 8 Urlswjld of Heath, near Kpsoni, passed a Ii.kI nigh:. Miss Margaret Bask of Nprf jlk strtet, Park ljlne, lAtmhin, whov- teg's'-have been am putated, and B. W." Srfitell of J Brooklyn, N. V., are In a dnnairowt 'condition at the Infirmary. Mrs. 'Frank W' Koch (f Allen town, Pa., and Miss May Hitchcock of New Y6rk"'psid a Wfly swod rtfght and t are (loing well. . At the Inquest today it was ascertained that W. H. Thompson was an English butler; that louls Ooeppinger was a Ger man commercial traveler, and that Julea Xeeier was a music hall entertainer of Brookl n, N. T. This evening's bulletin from the Infirm ary says the cases of H. 8. Crltohell of Chicago. Miss M.' Ruck of Norfolk street. Park I-ane, London, and Miss I. 8. Oris wold of Borough Heath, England, are crltl oal. Not much hope la entertained for the recovery of Mr. Crltch'ell. E. W.: Renlell rallied somewhat as the day advanced and after a n ultition with the doctors tho chaplain-' of the Irfltmary was allowed to convey lie news of the death of his wife, son And two daughters. The heartrending tiding overcame ihe old gentleman and a snrioua relapse followed, but restoratives were successfully admin istered. Replying to the sympathetic condcleices LYON'S LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant MiseryAwful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec zemaCommenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body. i MOTHER PRAISES . CUTICURA REMEDIES r. 1 ' "Our baby had that dreadful com- plaint, Infantile Ectetna, which afflicted Line for several months, commencing at i the top of fait head, and at last covering hia whole body.. Uia sufferings were '" untold and constant mierv, in fact, there woe nothiaf w would not have ' data) to have given him relief. The '.family doctor aeeuied to ba wholly incapable of coping with the case, and , alter various experiments of hia. which , resulted ia bo" benefit the child, scot to Masoo.lll . tuadnirjrist aud got ' a full set of the Cuticura Kemediea and applied aa per directions, and he began ' to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show a brighter spirit and r tally laughed, for ' the first time in a year. Jn about ninety I days ho was fully recovered, with the I exception of a . rough skin, which ia , . gradually disappearing, and eventually wUl be replaced by a healthy on. ; "Praise for the Cuticura Kemediea ' . baa always beeo our greatest ploaaure, t and thera ia nothing too gotxi that l -' eoiud aay in their favor, for they cer . tainly saved our baby'g Ufa, tor ha wa the most awful eight that I ever beheld, prior to the) treatment of the Cuticura ' Kemedioa. Mrs. alaebclle Lyon, 18'iO , AjnleVoo Ave, f arson, Kan., July 18, COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete external and iotcroal treaV ; went for very humor, eonsisting at OuUoura8oap.Ointment,andPiU. may bow ba had for one dollar. A tingle ' act ia often auQclent to eura the most t torturing, disfiguring, iUhl g, burning. acd aoaly bumora. acacmaa, rasbea. and r trriUUooa, from infancy to ag, wtien s gui eiaa faila. I auM,owMiani)wi avaMSMtiMtraHtatea.' SAVED Printed Madras for Shirt Waist Suits At no previous season have printed inauras been as popular as they are now. Must be on account of the pretty ft vies and weaves". See them. They are stripes figures, dots,ete. Some (together the effect trance and 5 on will find yourself light at the men'i section. popular prices prevail here always. New Toilet Soaps Just Received. Several lines of soap received late laat Week now on sale In basement' at popular prices. Venetian rose toilet soap, Sc cake or lie a bog. "Tranep&rosa" glycerine soap, 15c a bar. A very fine toilet soap with odors of either violet, carnation, rose, clematis nd sandalwood, 10c a cake or 25c a box of 3 cakes. . Supertax shampoo soap, for the hnlr of the fair and general toilet use; 15c a cake. Auditorium batn soap possesses great lathering power, is greatly perfumed, 10c a cake. Pond's extract soap, 2So a bar. "La Perla" Castile soap, very fine, 10c a bar. Corsets for Stout Figures. Corsrtieres are always pondering upon ways to make the stout woman appear OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street of the American consul, Mr. Bwalin, Mr. Sentell said: "I will try to show you ihst I am a man, although I have seventy years to bear." The mayor of ' Salmbury, tn reply to l.ls message of sympathy to 'h Amorl.'an em bassador, has received tho following: Acknowledging your dii pntcli, I hasten to express thr iipprecintlun of my govern ment and of the American jeottie for the sympathy and aid shown at M.illshtiry in the terrible accident to the Americn:i heat train. (Blgned) WHITEVAsV IttlD. Inqaest Adjourned.. The inquest Url the bod I ha of the victims of the railroad disaster of yesterday was this afternoon adjourned for a fprtnlght. The coroner, mayor and the officials of the rallroacr and of the American line expressed! the deepest sympathy with the ' ruiatlves and friends of the killed and Injured. The Inquest was held In city hall. ' Board of .Trade Raar. LONDON, July Z.r-Davld I.luyd-Ueoige, president of the Board of .Trade, refervixl to the railroad disaster at Salisbury In th? House of Commons this afurnoon. He said: "This, terrible accident ,'liae, I am sure, evoked the keen sympathy of this house and nation with the friends and relatives of the victims and the survivors." . Mr. Lloyd-George added that an inspector of the Board of Trade had proceedtd to the scene but his .preliminary report had not been received. Albert W. 8walm, the American consul at Southampton, telegraphed to the em bassy front Salisbury this evening that onlj two bodies wer Unclaimed;". that nil the Injured were" ftlng' well, triat everything was being well looked after by the au thorities. DlaaVoW Liability. NEW. YOKK, July J.-A disavowal et liability In connection with the wreck of the American line espress at Sallsbuty, England, yesterday was made today by trw directors of the International Mercantile Marine which controls. the steamship line. The directors take the ground that at the time of the accident the passengers, were out of the Jurisdiction of the International Meriantile Marine and London St South western Railroad eomnanv had them in Its I care. The officers of the steamship com pany here were besieged today by friends and relatives, securing news of the pas sengers who sailed on the steamer New York. A. K. WYLIE'i SISTKR 19 KILLED Mrs. 1.1111ns Hard Walt Victim of altafcvarr Wreck. Mrs. Lllllss Hurd Watte, one- of' those who lost their lives In the Salisbury, Kng land, railroad disaster, was the only sister of A. E. Wylle, who has conducted a buffet at 1611 Farnam street for many years. Mr. Wylle will go to New York when the body shall ' have teen received on this side of the Atlantic. Mrs. Walte was one of the leading mil liners of this country. 6he had been the head of an establishment on Fifth avenue. New York City, seventeen years, and was on her way to Paris for new stock when killed. Bhe sailed from New York City June 23, which was her fifty-eighth birth day anniversary. Should she have re turned alive she would have completed her fifty-ninth trip across the Atlantic. Mr. Wylle received a telegram, from his would sail Tuesday for Rngland to bring the body home for burial. Mr. Wylle last saw his sister at the St. ixuia world s fair two years' ago. lie was looking for ward to an extended visit with her In Omaha next summer. Mrs. Walte was known in the millinery profession as Lilllae Hurd, and her place on Fifth avenue waa. the rendesvous for all visiting milliners to the jNew York me tropolis. Miss Dacy of SIS 8outh Fifteenth street. one of Omaha'a leading milliners, was vis ibly affected Monday morning when she learned, the news of Mrs. Walte'i death.. I was well acquainted with Mrs. Walte and knew her as a lovely woman and a leader In her profession. Too much could not be said of her. 8,he Is known all over the country among the milliners," said Miss Dacy. NONE TO UNDERSTAND HIM Urn Flmlaadere at Plattsmontk to Whom lalared Ma ft. Cast Com. stosleat Pavrt lealara. John Iiikonen, who - was injured in the railroad yards at Plattsmouth, Is suffering and those around him are unable to com municate with him because none can speak hie language. He ia - a Flnlander and speaks no English. O. M. Porter of Platts mouth suggests that If - there Is a Fin lander in Omaha or other part of the state who would go to plattsmouth and, commu nicate with the Unfortunate man he might write to W. E. Roscncrans. county c'.erk of Cass county at Plattsmouth. raalllT Foajad la ftebraska. 8IOCX FALLS, 8- D.. July .(Spe cial.) Sheriff John R.-Pickett of Lyman county has returned from a trip to Stan ton county, Nebraska, where he recap tured a man named Nick Swenson, who has been a fugitive from Lyman county for . a period of about twenty months. Swenson made his escape from the Ly man county Jail. He covered Ms trackjs well until recently. At the time Swenson Iwaa recaptured he waa engaged In plow ing corn near hie new home In Nebraska. During the time he was a fugitive be bad marrUe and staled down. -. . Bee, July 3, 1901. have woven cords, others fancy is very. neat and stylish, Frices Howard Street Window. slehder, or at least to -possess a good fig ure, and our corset fitters, have succeeded remarkably well. We cannot melt fleah. We merely put It Into some lees conspicu ous place and after a while the figure be comes shapely. We carry a complete line of corsets for stout figures and take spe cial care to fit them comfortably and well. Trices, 3 to 130 each. Second floor. .. Hosiery Savings. Cool, serviceable summer hosiery for women. Prices that bear little relation to ctual retail value. Women's colored lisle hose, lace embroi dery and clocked, 11.3, $1 and Sac quality, at 4!c. ralr. Women's fine black lisle hose, with double sole, heels and toes, extra quality at 35c, now selling at 25c a pair. Women's tan lace hose, pretty designs. at JTiC pair or 3' pairs for tl. Main floor. Our Great Clearing Sale of Linen Suits Commences Thursday, July 5. See Wednes day's paper for great special offerings. PEOPLE WILL KEEP FAITH iublio, Judsre Kinkaid l&jn, Will Re-Elect Bepubiicaos as Reward for fcervices. CONGRESS ENAC1S LnWS FOR GOOD OF ALL Uemocratle Talk of Alarm Over Fait Elections la Idle, la Fact of - , Record KlftyXiath tou- i areas lias Mail. "I think as a wttulu the : work of the fifty-ninth -congress Ik hot .ftnly gratifying to- its members ana the people, but Mill prove of great lasting betietu.to the coun try," said Congressman Moses I Kinkaid of the Sixth. Nebraska district who puxsed through Omaha Monday ' on his ay to O JS'cll, having Just comq from Washington. He Was In his aent every day o( yie ladt session except two' and .has not been home for eight months..- r. , . . . "Congress had' many Important .mutters to deal with," continued- the Judge, "but the four propositions which stand out most prominently are the canal, meat inspection, rate legislation and pure food. The state hood bill was of vital import, also. With every one of these great questions con gress, wrestled until it reached a decision. It did not dodge one or leave one .unsettled; that is, without bringing 'it to sonie sort of completed - action. And L bellevu the country generally wlfl apjilaud the result of congress' deliberations. Tliese matters were" extremely 'tdellcale, "cinipOuated Sh difficult to handle, vVarious Inlprestp had to be considered ind ' first fit . all the .people's interest, but to say 'people's Interest' Im plies a multiplicity of interests, for the country is the people. . ,- , "In Nebraska we feel particularly con cerned In the meat Inspection law-. I be lieve, with the utmost assurance, the law congress flnnlly enacted upon; this subject Is a good and wholesome piece of legisla tlon n1 wl" safeguard every interest It touches; that it will strengthen the cattle man's Interests, build up the packer's in dustry, Imprqve the market at homo and abroad. It will have a wonderful effort toward restoring confidence and In that way repair whatever damage has been done the trade In the United States and .other countries. v ... "As to the fell elections and their effect upon the- political complexion , of the sixtieth congress, 1 believe .this; It would be presumptuous to expect that the re publicans could elect as large a majority as they have lp the fifty-ninth congress. j nis majority came aooui in many cases through unusual circumstances that per haps will not occur again in years and ao we do not expect such a tremendous majority; that, I think. Is generally con ceded by republicans. But that we will have a majority, I think, goes without saying. There if really nothing on which to base the belief that we will not. Why should voters of this country want to make a change from republican to democrat when the former has proven more emphati cally than ever that he Is the friend of the masses, that his party Is the best one for the people, that his principle Is the safest, soundest and most enduring? No, this talk in democratic organs about the alarm of the president and speaker Is all bosh, political buncombe. "The people wanted a lock canal on tho Panama. The fifty-ninth republican con gress gave It to them. ... "The people wanted an adequate pure food law. The fifty-ninth republican con gress gave It to them. "The people wanted a good, strong rail road rate and anti-pass law. The fifty ninth republican congress gave It to .them. "The people wanted a rigid and safe meat Inspection law. The fifty-ninth re publican congreaa gave it to them. "Now, the republicans having done what the people asked them to do, are the peo ple going to turn them out of office for it? No sane man thinks so." DOG CASES ARE APPEALED Valley Meat Go to IUher Coarta Be fore Paying Tent-Dollar Fine. , E. A. Erway and Hans Eargera, residents of the village of Valley, who were fined by Justice J. N. Oaffln for harboring dogs without paying the license on them, have appealed their cases to the district court. Erway was assessed tl and costs and Eg gere S3, the coats In both cases amounting to about $10. The fines were the reeult of a crusade against tagless dogs undertaken by the town marshal, Oscar Talcott, who appears aa complainant in both cases. Meat Eaters gain strength and economy I Grape-Nuts 'TbarVa a Raaaao." I jffiM.i.JumffXTtm" -J JsT" 1 in IW OB) VIEWS OF RUSSIAN LIBERALS Ivan PstrnniSTttoa Bayl Downfall cf '. Present Cabinet ia Euro to Come ATTEMPT TO TAV OFF THE INEVITABLE Aaother a(0a aa Mlalstry May Be Formed, hat It Will Ross Be Fol lowed by riae tesaoasIM to Parliament. J ST. PETERSBURG. July 1-Ivan Pe- itrunkevltch, the veteran leader of the liberal movement, who has been prevented by III health from taking a prominent part In the debates In the lower house of Parlia. ment. but who, notwithstanding, Is a factor of the greatest weight In the councils of the constitutional democratic, party, In an Interview granted -46 the,' Associated Press today expressed his Conviction that the downfall of the present, cabinet had been decided and declared his fullest confidence that the coming of a responsible parlia mentary ministry Is at hand. Kniperor Nicholas, M. Pctrunkevltch, said, might, and probably would, attempt to stave off the Inevitable and endeavor to form another but more liberal bureaucratic ministry, but Its helplessness to face the situation of the hostile attrrhda of Parlia ment was so apparent that Ha existence would be brief If Finance Minister Ko kovsoff or anyone else were rash enough to attempt Its formation. M; Petrunkevltch professed ignorance of any direct negotia tions between the emperor gntl the consti tutional democrats, but spoke with such positlveness that it was evident his expecta tion was based on more definite grounds than the general eltuatlort. And It Is ap parent that he and his friends are fully In touch with the developments at Peterhof and desire to enlist cdnstltutional demo cratic support for the new ministry. Ministry Mast Be Responsible. M. Petrunkevltch declared roundly that no ministry except a fully responsible one, selected by Parliament or persons in ac cord with that body, would be acceptable. Any other ministry, bureaucratic or coali tion, would, meet the same treatment as the existing cahltiet. And the constitutional deniocrat would refuse to be psrty to It. He was, he said, 'opposed to any co-operation with the- aocialist element In Parlia -"ment," whom he had found fanatic and Impracticable, sstlsfled with nothing but the Immediate realisation of an Ideal of a social republic. A ministry attempting to include ail,4ho parties 4n Parliament would be too dlncprdttht to; he successful. The support oi .-ilii pennt -members of the group of toll would not be ixbluded. .Action May Be Too Late. "But oould a constitutional democratic, ministry the situation! and stem the rising tide of -revolution and anarchy?" was asked,. .""That would be Impossible to say." re plied M. fVtrunkevltch. "Such a minis try,, would in its best, but all would de pend on the. time when It was called to powfcr. What 'Is. possible today may be Impossible. - tomoffw. If . a constitutional democratic ministry ; had been formed a month ago It 'would' (kV had much greater chincrs of success sbaif One', organised now. and a fortnight hence may be entirely too late." M. Qrodeskul, vice president of the lower house and a prominent constitutional dem ocrat, wag equally confident that the con stitutionals democrat wlll ; oon be en trusted w-Hh fhejTeifis "of iKteernment. and equally einphstlcjlitideclarlng that Parlia ment would rtfllse to work with a cabinet containing KokOvsoff. Yermoloff or Bhlpoff. -'The resuTToT "Premier Gorem'yklh's' frip to Peterhof today lias not transpired, owing to his late return, but-it la understood that no definite decision was reached as to his sui'cesSor of; the composition of the new cabinet. Tho latter question presents a difficulty, owing to- the attitude' or the constitutional democrats In Parliament. The Bourse Oaaette todny says It-Is ru mored that General JTrepoff, commandant of 'wie palace, ha at last fallen Into Im perial disfavor and Is leaving Peterhof. Pa lol II I sard from Trlhanr. The, afternoon sitting of the lower house of Parliament today,' which was devoted to the discussion of the law providing for the aboli tion of the death penalty, broke up In utter disorder when General Pavloff, the mill tary procurator, attempted to address the houwe In behalf of War Minister Rudlger. His appearand in ihe tribune waa the sig nal for an outburst of cries of "murder," "Assassin," "organiser of Jewish massa cres," etc., from, the member of the group of .toll, In which the left Joined. The mem bers ; of , the " house pounded their desks, shouted, whistled and resorted to every violent means -of showing their displeasure. General Pavloff, after listening to - the storm for several minutes, turned to Presl dent Mouunmetseff, signified his acceptance of the situation and left the tribune. M. Mounonf.etseff, who appeared to be thor oughly angered, at the demonstration, en deavored to quell It. with his voice and tho violent ringing of the bell used In calling the house to order, but was forced to abandon his fruitless task and left the chair, signifying that the session was ad journed later word Was paased among the member that an attempt would be made to resume the' session at the expira tion of an hour. x ' ' General Pavloff, who remained In the house, said he was willing to make another effort to deliver his speech In caae M. Mouromtseff so desired. The appearance of Mr. Pavloff was preceded by a long speech from Prof. Kusmln Karvleff, Introducing the bill providing for the abolition of the death penalty. Dealt Peaalty Abolished. Immediately after the session had been broken up the group of toll and the con stitutional democrats called caucuses of their respective parties. The group of toll decided to make a noisy demonstration every time Pavloff appears, holding that It Is better to drive out one man than have the whole party go out, as they cannot listen to the words of a murderer. The constitutional democrats resolved to try to dissuade the group of toll from their decision and endeavor to persuade them. If they cannot listen to-Pavloff, to leave the house. The house finally voted unanimously to refer the motion for the abrogation of the death penalty to a committee of fif teen to draft a biU. and the sitting ad journed pending the elaboration of tht measure. The session wis resumed at o'clock tonight, when the bill was sdopted unanimously, the house adjourning at :6S o'clock. RANGERS WANT MORE RAIN Caatala Kleth tars Hay Fields la North Platte Valleya Caald Staad Greater Molstare. Captain John Kleth of Sutherland Is at the Merchant. Captain Kleth la on of the beet known and popular cattlemen of the western art of th tat. "I only wish we had as much rain in the west em part, of the tat aa you nave had here along the river,"' he said. W have had Borne -rain and they have done lots of good, but the hay condition are not a good up la th North Platte country a w hope for at tht eeon when w need iLm tha most. - A month ago mat- I era looked in the finest shape. Hay and sarall grain gave a brilliant promise, but a few weeka of dry weather set In and knocked things out In discouraging shape. However, within the last week the rains have been fairly good and the hay crop la picking up. as la the corn and small grain generally. Tou see we depend upon the Denver marker largely for our hay sales aa we have not had enough good hay to meet the demand, though enough for local consumption." SENATOR LODGE REPORTS Maseaehasett Maa Called tm Testify Before Graad Jary la Politi cal Case. BOSTON. July 1 Inlted States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was summoned to appear before the grand Jury of Suffolk county of an Investigation Into campaign contributions, by Assistant District Attor ney John Moran, came to the court house today. The senator had been called to appear tomorrow, but arrangement was made to meet the district attorney today Instead. .Mr. Moran wna busy and after greeting Senator Lodge asked him to wait until Mr. Moran was at liberty. The Investigation Is a development of the case of Robert G. Proctor, who last week was convicted of the larceny of $225, which John C. Bestgen of Qulncy claimed he had given Proctor, who was Senator Lodge's secretary, as a contribution to the republican state campaign fund In 1904. Several prominent republicans. Including officers of the state committee, were sum moned to appear before the grand Jury' to morrow. While Senator Lodge was with the d's trlct attorney the grand Jury which ia an entirely new one and will serve for the remainder of the term, was sworn In and received Its Instructions from Judge Bishop. Senator Lodge was escorted Into the grand Jury room Just boforel2 o'clock. He remained for about forty minutes and upon departing he said that he could not disclose the nature of the questions asked him. He could say, however, that the subject seemed to htm to be quite unim portant and one upon which he could give no Information. He said It waa his understanding that the district attorneys purpose was to secure the testimony of the members of the republican state com mittee concerning certain campaign con tributions. Senator Lodge then left the court house. Judge DeCourcey of the superior court, before whom Proctor was tried, announced this afternoon that he would not grant a new trial for Proctor, which had been asked for on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. Later Judge DeCourcey sentenced Proctor to serve ten months In the house of correction. It Is understood that the case will be car ried to the supreme court. DEATH RECORD Harry F. Helde. Harry F. Helde, son of pioneer residents Who lived west of Benson, died Sunday night at St. Joseph's hospital from blood poisoning contracted through a pimple. Mr. Helde was 33 years of age and I survived by a wife and two children. He lived seven miles west of Benson nearly all his life and was in the farming business. One of his arms was amputated with a view to saving his life. Charles R. Lee. Charles R. Lee 2!9 Pacific street, for many years a lumberman of this city, died at his home Monday night. Mr. Lee apparently was well Sunday, but . wa taken with an attack of biliousness Sun day evening and Monday morning showed symptoms of uraemic poisoning, of. which he died. The funeral arrangement will be announced later. . ; FIRE RECORD. Blase at C'relghtoa. CREIGHTON, Neb., July 2. Fir, which broke out at 2:10 a. m. today, destroyed a portion of the building owned by Mrs. A. T. Ayers and occupied by Mr. J. F. Smith with a stock of millinery. Th greater portion of Mrs. Smith' millinery stock had been removed across the street to a new location a day or two ago. Mr. Smith' loss on stock, flOO; Insurance, 1900. Loss on building, 200; insurance, $1,000. The fir had the appearance of incendiary origin. Card of Thaaka. We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and floral tributes offered us In the time of need and sorrow at the death of our be loved son David. MR. AND MK8. N. J. WIEMER AND FAMILY. Laae Flow rensmlsaloaer. WASHINGTON. July I.-Franklin Lane of California, who waa appointed a mem ber of the Interstate Commerce commission to succeed Joseph W. Flfer, was today sworn In by Secretary Mosely a a member of the Commission. lalooa Mea In Coart. KANSAS CITT, July J. In th common pleas court at Kansas City Kan., today As sistant General Trlckett filed close to 100 citations for contempt against saloon keep ers who had previous to the general closing of Saturday and Sunday disobeyed the court's order to shut up their places and only ons arrest was made tor violating th closing order yesterday. flADC FROfl NATIVE ROOTS. SAFE AND RELIABLE. That the root of many native Blast, growing wild In our American forest, poeecaa remarkable proportiee for tho care of human maladies Is well proven. Eve the untutored Indian had learned, tha eoratlve Tain of some of theae and tanght th early settlers their oaea. Tha India Dover liked work; ao he waotod hia equaw to get well a soon aa possible that she might do tha work and let bin hunt, Therefore, he dug papoose root for he, for that waa their great remed for fe male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce use tha same root called Blue Cohosh la hia Favorite Prescription skillfully aoat btned with other agent that make It more effective than any other medicine In caring all the various weakness and palnfnl derangement peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the ear geoa'e knife by th timely use of Uootor fierce' Favorite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region, wita backache, spells of (ficzlneiM, lalntneaav bearing down pain or distress should not go unheeded. A course ef Favorite Pre scription will work marvelous beoeilt In all such eases, and generally effect a permanent cure if persisted In for a rea sonable length of time. The 'Favorite )?reortption i a harmless agent, beloc wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol In It aoak op, whereas all other medMnea, pat up for sale through druggists for women' peculiar all men te. contain large auentlWes of spirituous liquors, whioh are very harmful especially to delicate women. 'Favorite Prescription con tain neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drugs. All It ingredient ara prlufcadea each bottle wrapper. It is a rawerful invigorating tonic, imparting talth and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For week and sickly women, who are worn-out, or debilitated, especially lor women wha work in etore, office, or school-room, who ait at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavv household burdens, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Fevortta PreniptKn will prov a priceless benefit because of It health restoring and sire u-h -giving power. For oooatlpstion. the trwe, aelenuAe cure Is lar. ftr-o's Paaaaa Wileta. UiU, BAJalssa. It sura, jL "THE QUEEH . . ' . HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY- INCREASED h Popularity and Esteem, and Is nbw ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLI as possessing all the properties of an" IDEAL AnA PERFECT TABLE WATER. DISTRIBUTION OF COAL CARS Directors of Pennsylvania Bailway Deny Charges of Favoritism. EVIDENCE TAKEN IS NOT CONCLUSIVE Heaort ga It I Kot Proven that ladae Preference flea Been ShOTra to Aay Shippers. PHILADELPHIA, Juiy 2.-A preliminary report of the special committee of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Kailroad company recently appointed to in vestigate alleged discrimination in the dis tribution of coal cars a revealed at the hearing of the Interstate Commerce tout-mission- was submitted today to the full board of the company. After a short dis cussion the report was unanimously ap proved. The committee after stating that it haJ been required to extend Its investigation to all companies controlled by the Pennsyl vania railroad and that it had cerctull consldered the testimony taken belore the Interstate Commerce commission, says that the testimony showed "that of more than 300 operators of bituminous coal miles, situated on the lines of the Pennsylvania company, less than tsn operators in ail have testified that they believed them selves to have been unfairly discriminated against, either in the distribution of coal cars, or In the matter of sidings connecting mine working with the railroad line." Evidence Net Conclusive. 'Fifty-one of the more than l'-'S.OeO offi cer and employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad company," the committee any, "were examined before the Interstate Com merce commission, and of those witnesses twenty-one were shown to have acquired, In various ways. Interests in coal com panies or properties, alleged, but not proven, to have received undue and un reasonable preferences In the distribution of coal cars, or In the construction of sid ings. Despite the public Impression to the contrary, derived from the fragmentary publications of the evidence in tht; news papers, the testimony of the witnesses ex amined before the commission does not prove that there have been In fact any undue or unreasonable preferences, either In the distribution or coal cars, or In the construction of sidings." The committee say It has received re plies from all officers arid employes having charge of th distribution of cars to In quiries made by the committee regarding car distribution, but until the company's records of the dally movement of cars can be examined the committee will be unable to kuow whether the distribution of cars varied from the rules governing the same. Expert Investigation of the company's dslly report and other records of car distribu tion ha been undertaken. . The . committee call . attention to many difficulties encountered In, the distribution of cars,, and aay:. . There must be a fair system of pro rot distribution, but whatever be the system there will Inevitably come periods when the demand for cars will eceed the supply of ears, because of Increased market prices, ometlmes caused by weather, sometlm by strikes In other territories, or sometimes by suddenly Increased Industrial develop ment. I'r.der such conditions priority must be given, first to shippers who furnish eortl to the rallrosd compsnles engaged, and next to those whose fulfillment of contracts will keep other railroads In operstlon, in vent municipalities from being left In dark ness or enables steamships to sail. etc. It Is not to be assumed, without proof, thst any special order was Issued by any officer from anv improper motive. On the con trary, the reasonable presumption is thnt every uch order was Issued only because of a sufficient business necessity. Privately Owned Cars. The report say that the question of privstely owned coal car Is not a new question nor one which admit of n off hand Solution. "Th greater portion of the coal tonnage of England Is moved to day In privately owned car. The ue of uch car en the Pennsylvania line I not peculiar to a few'favored shipper. They DEBORAH GINGER ALE ROOT DEER DEBORAH LITHIA WATER HOW PUT UP IN SPLITS i Sold at All Soda Fountains Pintsand Quarts for Family Trade Sold by AU Druggists and Grocers Trsd Supplied by John G. Woodward & Co. J Council Bluffs, Iowa GUOAM Th largest excursion steamer running oa th Mississippi river will arrive at Omaha about June loth and will make regular ex cursions every afternoon and evening. Tn 8uaan baa one of the largest dancing floor of any excursion steamer on th river and will be run strictly first elase. S1VKLY KXCXTISION CO. CHERRY PIE LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE me CALUMET OP TABLE WATERS." have been tiseif from1 the beginning of coal transportation." v The report emphasises the statement thht investigation w.ll be made of every report of failure In the performs nc of hi duty of an fcfflcer or employe of ;the company or th performance by the" company of Its duties to the ptibflc; tit Its conclusions will 1-e, retorted to the president ftf the tym pany In the confident assurance that every officer or employe foond to have failed In the performance' of hi duty will he properly dealt with." ' " ' '" The report in conclusion say tht In Its esrly. history the great' problem 'for ' the company was development ct Industrial en terprises in its territory' and officers' and employes' were encottrnged to invest In those enterprises, as othet-wls tt 'would have'been difficult' to Induce other petfyle to invest. Tbday the problem Is to provide adequate facilities for the business-of : the country. . . , Order to Sell Stock. ' "Cnder conditions of. today," say' the report. "It la essential that all officers and employes should be equally free 'to" dis charge their duties Impa'rtlall.v. Applying this principal to the ooal trade aa an Illus tration, the keen .competition of today re quires every, officer and employe of .(he Pennsylvania Railroad, company ; to part with any Investments' which he. hu In. the share of any coal producing company' and also to part with .any .Interest wljlch he has in or .with any. firm or Individual min ing oal, on any of the. lines ,pf the Penn sylvania railroad system, .and every officer and employe should be required to refrain from any Investments whatsoever which may possibly prejudice, or affect the Inter ests of the company, or, Interefere with the company's full discharge of. Its . duty to the public.". . . ,.. Marriage License. The following mrrlage'ilccnes have been Issued: ," Name and Residence. , : ,,Age. Charles W. Egbert. South Omaha....-.,,. 27 Mary J. Nichols. South Omaha Zi Charles R. Hatcher,' Solifh Omaha Mary E. Armstrong, South Omaha.. .i.i.. Walter C. Johnson. Omaha'. :...;. Lena M. Houser, Omaha ..u. .-....... John W. Hellwlg, Omaha ........... v..n,. Marie J. Belts, OmWi;.,....,,..,,.,...v, William KISbunde. Irvlngton, Neh. I.lsiie Sole, Bennington. Neb. .i 4 46 fi r 2 24 19 DIAMONDS Edholm. Mtti and Harney. Mlae Blot .Fatal. DILIX5NVALK. O.. JuUjt 2,--Investigation hv- the authorities of the miners' riot at Bradley yesterday shows thst one men Is dead, two are fatally Injured, while seven others are seriously wounded as a. re's tilt of tha encounter. . ' eillla Heads Librarians.' NARR AG ANPETT PlSR. July I. The State IJbrsrlans' association todsy elected James Qlllls of California president. A Skin of Beauty la at Joy Fervar. iR, T. Fella Ooursud'a Oriental '" Cream or Magloal Beautlfler. RMnora Tt,' PlraplML dTrMkiw. Moth Ktck.? a HO viffMt sue vwf bit mi ea beauty, sal 4s sm dtuctlom. ft .u at aaH La ImI f M fnn, u4 it MrtnltM wt tMttlt to b turf It t pmprly nidi jtdMpiaoeouattr hit of slnilu asms. Pr, L. A. tlTTS Mid U til tie (a pat"'" " At roa IuIIm will ate then 1. ....nM mm4 Gearaad'e Cream' s tt least ismnil FII Iki kls DrpiUM." T"t Mlt by all dro1M s Faer Gooda Drains la th UaiUd BUM. Qaaads sad lump FESU.K0FKII3, Fna, 17 trot Jum Stmt. In Tri HAND , SAPOLIO It especially valuable duriftg the lummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most In order. CRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS n CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and . it U particularly agreeable when used in the, bath alter violent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUQQItTS SPECIAL We have placed on special sale this week a full Cowhide - Leather Stilt Case, slse tt Inches, linen 'lined, wita shirt folder, -heavy steel frame, ferwi trauia, wraai $5.00 lock and bolt. It is reg ularly priced at 17.50, ' but marked down special th! week at..,.. 20 DISCOUNT oa -All Suit Case and Traveling Bag this month. " '' ' See our line of Japanese' Matting Suit Cases, just' the thing , (or hot weather - We are closing them out at reduced price. We carry everything In Traveling Dags, Trunks and 8am pl Cases OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY Salesroom, and Factary 1200 ' Farnam St., Omahav Neb. St 8 'rOLLCW TNI FUttiV t '' V '. -OPECIALtjUv CANADIAN P0K1TS old )-:: DAILY-LONG LIMIT ABK ' 'i WABASH CITT Wt teot F areata St. . . or addraaa :'C '. HARRY K. MOORES, G. D ,Waiaah K. , ' Omaha, ' Netanuka yllli u2S6S gayMaTaTaTsnl (affaHaavB $7,50 CASE $5.09 Vi."""nu