THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1900.
SMALL RIOT IN DES MOINES
Strikinft: Paters Attack Men Who
COULD WILL SOT TESTIFY
v , i
He Decides Not to Go On Stand
Aijainst Hii Wife,
all pamaT. SIS mOTM 'TMOmi mSACST. Alt. PlWi. ln. A-1S1
Kemain at Work.
The Coatless Suspender
for
Summer Comfort
Under the Overshirt Over the Undershirt.
The Only Practical Negligee Suspender.
Easy to put on and take off. Always invisible. Double
adjustable and may be tightened or loosened in back and
front to suit wearer's requirements. Fastens at each hip
button of the trousers. and supports them-perfectly cool,
comfortable and negligee.
PRICE, 50c A PAIR.
On sale at Men's department. Main floor south aisle.
Bee,
Angered Fans
Chase Balloon
Drag- Rope Knocks Over Fielder
About to Catch Fly and Bate
Banner Scores.
ST. toCIS. June 21 John Berry, win
ner of. the ;ecetit indlanapolls balloon race,
and M. A. lleinemann, wht ascended here
yesterday In the balloon Melba, returned
fiom VS rights.. 111., whers they landed,
after an exciting trip.
At the start their course was to the
northwest, but a change In wind sent them
northeastward toward a bank of electric
ally charged clouds. They escaped by ris
ing to a height of 10.000 feet.
Shortly before Wilding the drag rope
bowled over a ba,ie ball player as he was
about to make a catch. The batsman
scored and the crowd chased the balloon,
trying to catch the drag rope, which the
aeronauts were forced to haul Into the
basket.
THREE NEW PENSION
EXAMINERS APPOINTED
Or. Pllser at Norfolk, Dr. Morrow at
Cnlambna and Dr. linn ter at
Oakalonaa, la,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON" June 21-Rpeclal Tele
gram.) On recommendation of both Ne
braska senators, Dr. W. H. Pll r was ap
pointed pension examining surgeon at Nor
folk, Neb., vice Dr. Alexander Bear, re
signed; and Dr. F. H. Morrow at Columbus,
Neb., vice Dr. Anthony Cauley, resigned.
On recommendation of Congressman Ken
dall, Dr. A. J. Hunter was appointed pen
sion examining surgeon at Oskaloosa, la.,
vice 8.' W. Clark, resigned.
W. II. England of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, ' was appointed special agent of
Department of Labor.
Nebraska rural routes ordered established
September 1: Culbertson. Hitchcock
county, route 2, serving sixty-five families;
i r
mm
OSOAV BXCTTAZ. IT U. WILLI1K M. JKaTKIKS OT BT. Z.OUI8.
Mi. William M. Jenkins, concert and
Second Presbyterian church of Bt Louis,
aarge rcaley I'lpe organ in the. Piano Department at Hayaen atros., Tuesday even
Inc. June 22. Mr. Jenkins la one of the
this concert will be a treat for the inuslu
numbers will be rendered:'
PART I.
I. Poatlude (In O) Edward M. Read
Berceuse ....... i B. Jackson
t. March to the Holy Oral! (-Parst-
f ul" Wagner
. Mr. Jenkins. "
1. gymplionle Pathetlque No. (third
movement) Tschalkowsky
5. In I'aradiaum Dubois
K.tef 7Autoiallc. Action.
. PrtluJe. fin fJi . . v. ,,,,Francla Thome
reituvai March-.. w. M. Jenkins
T v 1 Mr; Jrnklma. 1
Tot Cards f-.Aanlaato Apply to Xtan
LOAN
. a V i V - ..
T-V NO. 8. I
L (;;.
rullJaig loan are a specialty with us. Brtoa; In your plana,
&.ivc us tb location of your lot and we will promptly advise you
wtiat amount we canloan for the erection of a building. Our loans
are 'repayable la monthly Installments, besides which we receive One
Hundred Dollar payments' on principal any day, thereby stopping
interest at one on the amount so repaid. We have money on hand
and If you contemplate buying or building a home, we invite yon to
call.
The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n.
1014 liarney Street, Omaha.
GEO. P. GILMORE, Pres. PAIL W. Kl'HXS. Sicy.
-m
Palisade, Hitchcock county, route t, fami
lies sixty-five. f .
Kural carrier appointed: Nebraska,
Cedar Rapids, route S. George C. Cox, car-
I rler; Charles S. Toung, substitute. Coe
I ridge, route 2, Abner C. Rentellman car
I Her; William L. Mitchell, substitute.
Lynch, route 2. Clark Hubbard, earrler;
Charles R. Williamson, substitute. North
Loup, route 1. David C. Hlbbard, carrier;
Lewett C. Severance, substitute. Wake
field, route 3, Walter V. Leap, carrier;
John B. Chase, substitute. South Dakota,
Olivet, route 1, John Engle, carder; Arda
M. Engle, substitute. Planklngton, route
4, Waldo N. Gartho, carrier; Pierre Do
Jean, substitute. Red field, route 1, Claude
McCurdy, carrier; Frank Cowell, substi
tute. Samuel E. Owens was appointed postmas-
ter at Henderson. Mills county, Iowa, vice
E. M. Duke, resigned. .
SENATOR ROOT IS CALLED IN
(Continued from First Page.)
est on which always Is paid from gross
earnings.
Questions as to the constitutionality of the
proposed corporation tax do not disturb
the president.
The collection of the proposed corporation
tax would be under the direction of the In
ternal revenue bureau and, while additional
Inspectors and other employes would be
necessary, it Is not believed that any added
authority would be required. The Internal
revenue authorities would act In harmony
with the bureau of corporations of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, and It
would fall to this latter bureau to keep an
eye on the corporations as to any evasive
measures they might adopt.
HOTIKIHTI Or OOXAZf STEAMSHIPS,
Pari. Arrived. Bailee.
NEW YORK Oaome Washington.
NEW YORK Caledonia
NBW YORK Rotterdam
t'HILA DELPHI A. Havarford
PLYMOUTH Cincinnati
LONDON AclHl
MOVILLR Columbia
GLASUOW Lanrentlan
BOl'THAMPTON. ft. Paul Brtmea
LIVERPOOL Wlnnafredlan
LIVERPOOL Cadiie
QVEEN8TOWN LmlUnla
DOVER Xaelana
HALIFAX Victorian Mont.iuma
it '
. 2 If
ft
V
consulting: orieanist and director of the
will give a formal opening recital of the
foremost organists In the country and
loving public in Omaha. The following
PART II.
8. Morgenstlmmung (Peer Oynt Buit)
.....Kdward Grieg
9. March (D Major) .Alexandre Gullmant
10. Ahendlled B. Jackson
11. Grand TrlumDhal March CAIda")
Verdi
Mr. Jenkins.
12. The Ride of the Walkures ("Die
Walkure") Wagner
12. Grand Offertolre de Cecilia No. I
Hattste
F.ciey Automatic Action.
It. Serenade . . Hchubert
IS. Hallelujah Chorus ('Messiah")...
Handel
Mr. Jenkins
Dept. of Xaygta'a, Douglas Street Intranea
TALK
W - r-
FLEE AT APPROACH OF POLICE
pedal Federal Agent Kletbly la
Maklast Inaaeetloa at Batter
Prodarta at aioaa
Dairies.
DBS MOINES, la.-. June 21. (Special Tel-
erram.) Twelve employes of the Christy
Construction company, putting Ip new
pavement on Locust street, walked out to
day.
Shortly after noon the twelve strikers re
turned to the work and started hurling
bricks and wood blocks at the eight men
who had.stayed at work. A riot call was
sent Into the police station, and on the
arrival Of the blue coats the strikers fled.
The men claimed that Foreman Qeorg
Guthrie was making them work too hard.
Inepertlas; Batter Prod acta.
J. R. Kelthly. special agent United
States government, passed through Des
Moines today making a trip through the
dairy seetlon to Inspect butter products.
Mr. Kelthly will make visits to Iowa
farms, getting samples of butter products,
investigating the conditions under which
It Is made, and getting pointers on the
feed barn surroundings and the kind of
cattle used.
He will work until fall, when he will
go to Washington to help compile a report
which the government will get out In an
effort to Increase the production or but
ter throughout the state. '
S. N. (ialaea Rstrwdlted.
Extradition papers for S. N. Gaines,
wanted in Colorado for breaking Jail, were
lHsued to Charles Burkhart, and the sher
iff and his prisoner' left for the west on
the noon train. Gaines took French leave
of the Colorado authorities' and was chased
through several states until picked up by
Des Molnea detectives. He faces a long
sentence.
New Saloon l,avr Conatraed.
If a town of the state has 1.H99 popula
tion. It cannot have two saloons. This Is
the Interpretation of the new law from the
office of the attorney general handed down
today in response to a request from a
brewer, who wanted to know what pro
vUlons the law makes for a town which
was almost, but not quite, to the 2,000 limit
allowing two bars.
When the bill was Introduced it contained
a provision that a saloon should be allowed
for each thousand Inhabitants, "or major
fraction thereof." Senator Peterson showed
that this language could be so twisted
that It would be possible by a twisting of
fractions to work out several extra sa
loons, and the language was stricken out
of the bill.
To Advertise Iowa.
As a rewult of Interest worked up In ad
vertising hls city young business men
here have detemined to ask the next
legislature to enact a law creating a pub
licity department In connection with the
department of agriculture to carry on a
sytematlc campaign to advertise the advan
tages of the state.
Extends Time to Roads.
The railroad commission has entended the
time of the Chicago Great Western and
the Chicago & Northwestern to make the
track connection at Carroll," la., ninety
days because of the receivership condition
of the Great Western. '
To Stop Clajarettes.
John B. Hammond, general manager of
the Trimmer club movement, has served
notice on the cigarette dealers that after
July 1 the aale of cigarettes In the state
must stqp. He calls their attention to
section 5006 of the code, but thua far has
refused to divulge the means he will em
ploy for stopping the sale.
v Superintendents' Conference
The State Hoard of Control would like to
make the quarterly conferences of the
superintenduniH of the stale institutions
more valuable to the state at large, tnd
especially to the city of Des Moines, If It
is possible to do no. Some of the best
medical talent of this and other states Is
brought In at these conferences, at some
expense to the state, to read papers on
subjects of gTeat Importance, but the med
ical fraternity of Des Momes and other
places have not paid much attention to the
meetings, though they are public.
The next conference will be held, begin
ning tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will continue through the next forenoon.
The program is as follows:
"The Influence of Venereal Diseases In
the Produotlon of Blindness," by L. W.
Dean, M. M. D., State university, Iowa
City, la.
"Venereal Disease aa a Cause In the Dis
eases of Women," by Anne Burnet, M. D.,
woman physician, Mount Pleasant State,
hospital, Mount Pleasant, la.
"Venereal Diseases as a Causative Factor
In Diseases Coming tinder the Observation
of the General Practitioner and Surgeon,"
by William L. Allen, M. D., Davenport. Ia.
"Our Treatment of Lawbreakers: Is It
Reformatory?" by Felix H. Plckworth,
chaplain the Reformatory, Anamoxa, Ia.
"What Fruits to Plant for Profit," by
Wesley Greene, secretary State Horticult
ural aoclety, Des Moines, Ia.
General conference.
New Bank at Movllle.
The state auditor today approved the
Incorporation of the Movllle State bank
of Movllle, Ia., In Woodbury county, with
a capital stock of ttri.OOO.
Military Examination.
A military board is in session at the
state house today and will remain most
of the week examining about twenty can
didates for commission as lieutenants and
twelve candidates for higher commissions.
Work On Criminal Report.
Secretary B. W. Garret of the State
Board of Parole la taking steps to get the
new law In working order that requires
county clerks to make their annual crimi
nal reports to that board Instead of to the
secretary of state. The report, too, mut
cover the year ending June 30. Instead of
September SO. The reports must be more
detailed than heretofore.
State Y. M. C. A, Secretary Dead.
W. A. Magee, state secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association for the
last twenty years, died at his home at
Thirty-fourth and Ingersoll avenue, Sun
day night He was 60 years old and has
suffered for some years with rheumatism.
Previous to taking up the work in this
state he was secretary of the Auburn (N.
V ) Young Men's Christian association for
six years and of the Cambridge (Mass.)
association or one year.
Aale Rons Over Child.
An automobile driven by Hardin Hatch
of the Hatch Hotel Register company and
carrying five people ran over Lucile Kin
ler, a J-y ear-old child, at Fourteenth and
Locust. Two wheels passed over the
child's body. The machine was stopped
Immediately and then with the -child and
Its mother under full speed was driven
to the Methodist hospital, where the phy
sicians were unable to find any broken
bones or manifestations of Injury. Inter
nal Injuries are feared.
Steel Man Comsatta Salelde.
VAN WERT. O., June 21 Frank M.
Campbell. manager of the Phlladrlpnia
branch of the Jones A Laughlin Sieei com
pany of Plttshutg, shot and killed himself
Ckcotvscs he System
EUccXxaVy
Dispels ccUs and neadaahes
dtto CowsYvpoXxow;
AcU xvaxvay, acsnxty as
N aLaxaXwc.
Bcs Jot alcnVoTuexv axrlCu&
TOw-youu and 0d.
To e VVs )cntjta eJJccXs,
naftuftctueee' by ike
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50' per bottle.
here today. He Is said to have been suf
fering from ,a nervous breakdown. He
leaves a wld6w and three children. Camp
bell was visiting here with Mrs. Campbell's
rOLICE CATCH
LE0FS FRIEND
(Continued from First Page.)
relate that she had a dream that Elsie
Slgel had committed suicide. Chu, Gain,
she said, came to her on the morning of
June, 14, five days after the murder is
supposed to have been commlted, and told
her that he, too, had a dream. In this
dream Chu Gain has seen the form of the
girl appear before him crying "Chu Gain,
save me." This seemed to worry the
Chinaman greatly because Elsie was miss
ing at the time.
Various reports of Chinese being traced
In different cities have come to the New
York police, and all are being looked into.
Last night, however, the Indications were
that the whereabouts of Leon Ling was
unknown.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. June 21. It has
practically been established that the China
man arrested here today, on the suspicion
that he was Leon Ling, wanted for the
murder of Elsie Sigel In New York, Is Chu
Hop, who has been employed at 22 Tell
street, New York.'
Chu Hop's personal resemblance to Leon
Ling, and the contradictory statements
which he made In his fright, when first
arrested, caused the police to believe they
had the right man, tut In various ways
the suspect's Uiantity as Chu Hop has been
established.
ST. LOUIS, June 21. Four Chinamen were
arrested here tonight by the police, who
hope to capture the murderer of Miss Elsie
Sigel In New York. Two of the suspects
give the names of Gon Yon and Challe
Loam Mon. They said the lived at 171
South Clark street, Chicago. They told the
police they came here to purchase mer
chandise. Two of the suspects wers re
leased tonight.
Chan Sing; Interviewed.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., June 21.-When In
terviewed this afternoon, Chung Sing said
that he was 33 years Old and had been In
this country f or, J,a. years, and has al
ways followed the occupation of a cook.
For the last four or five months he had
been employed as cook In a chop suey res
taurant In Twenty-ninth street. New" York.
Leon, he said, roomed in the same build
ing, being Just across the hall from him.
Asked if he was Intimately acquainted with
Ling, he said he saw him only about ance
every two weeks, and that was when he
went to Ling's room.
Sing admitted he was acquainted with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sigel and Elsie and
Mabel Sigel. He declared he left New York
June 10, to take the position at West Gal
way, having been engaged In New York.
A newspaper of the date of June 12 was
found on his person when arrested, and
Sing said he purchased this In New York.
This makes a conflicting story. He last
saw Ling, he said, about June 7. Sing de
clared that Ling was In New York when
he left that city.
Sing said he had no American "girl" and
always worked. He seemed willing to toll
everything about himself, but little of his
associates In New York.
Chinese Learatlon Takes Hand.
WASHINGTON, June 21 Orders were Is
sued by the Chinese legation here today to
Chinese consuls throughout the United
States to do all In their power to assist In
the apprehension of the murderer or mur
derers of Elsie Sigel. Those In New York
and San Francisco, particularly, were or
dered to exercise great vigilance. ,
It is pointed out that the world should be
shown that the Chinese In this country are
not banded together to protect one another
In crime, and. further, that few crimes
committed by Chinese In this country are
against Americans, but sgalnst eaoh other.
HYMENEAL.
Johnaon-lt ndat.
MADISON, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
Judge Bates Issued a marriage license yes
terday to John A. Johnson of Rockford,
111., and Miss Clara M. Rudat of Norfolk.
Mr. Johnson, who Is a traveling salesman
and now located at Rockford, formerly
lived at Norfolk, and Is well known there.
Miss Jtudat Is one of Norfolk's popular
young women. Mr. Johnson and his bride
will reside at Rockford. III.
DEATH RECORD.
Abrnm Eleatoa.
HUNTLEY, Neb., June 21. (Special. )
Ahiam Eleston, 78 years and 2
months of age, a resident of " Harlan
county since 18U. died of paralysis late
Friday at the home of his grandson, Prof.
R. E. Stockhouse. Funeral services were
yesterday at Barder chapel, with inter
ment In Freewater cemetery.
John Grlswold.
HUNTLEY. Neb.. June 21. (Ppeclal.)
John Grlswold died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. J. C. Walker, Sunday, aged
80 years. The funeral services were Mon
day at Barder chapel, with interment In
Freewater cemetery.
With nerves In
POISE
The world Is
YOUR
P0STUM
makes steady nerves.
"There's a ReafDn."
Sead "The Bead to Well villa," la pkgs.
-X322in
SAT MRS. GOULD' IS A LADY
Many Wltaeeeea Deny tin abend's
Allegation That . His Wile Draak
to Kxeeaa and Otherwise ( oa.
darted Herself Badly.
NEW YORK, June 21-Sensatlon seekers
and the curious who have attended dally
the sessions of Katherlne Clemmons Gold's
suit for separation from her husband, How
ard Oould, were disappointed at the re
sumption of the hearings before Justice
Dealing In the supreme court today, when
It was announced that the defense rested
and that Howard Gould would not take the
stand. Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for the
plaintiff, apparently was greatly surprised.
Mr. Gould seemed relieved and Mrs. Gould
annoyed.
"Since the recess of last Friday, your
honor," said Delancy Nlcoll, counsel for
Oould, "my associates and I have decided
that the testimony which we have offered
Is so complete that there Is no neoe?slty
for going further. Therefore wo have de
cided to rest"
Mr. Shearn led off the rebuttal with
testimony designed to show, he said, the
falsity of the charges that Mrs. Gould was
continually and habitually Intoxicated from
1902 to the present date.
He produced many below-stalrs witnesses
whose testimony was followed by the read
ing of depositions of guests and friends
who swore that Mrs. Gould never to their
knowledge drank to excess, and that she
always was affable, reserved and modest
In her language, testimony directly opposed
to that the defendant's witnesses had given
previously.
It was on account of the unexpected at
titude taken by the defense that Mr. Shearn
ran short of witnesses late In the day and
was obliged to Introduce the depositions.
He promised, however, to have a string
of about fifty ready when court opens to
morrow morning - who will testify In re
buttal to disprove. If possible, the husband's
charges, Including Mrs. Gould's alleged as
sociations with Dustln Farnum, the actor.
Famous Message
to Be Flashed at
Grand Army Meet
Exchange Between Sherman
Corse to Be Restored at
Sioux Falls.
and
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 21.-(Speeial.)
Veterans of the war of the rebellion are
gathering here In large numbers to attend
the annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Department of South
Dakota, which will commence Tuesday
and continue until Thursday night. The
city Is handsomely decorated with the na
tional colors and bunting In honor of the
boys In blue. The encampment Is ex
pected to be the most largely attended held
In South Dakota for some years.
The Woman's Relief corpa of the state
also Is holding its annual meeting In con
Junction with the encampment. At the
opening session Warren Osburn of Yank
ton, department commander of the Grand
Army, of, the Republic, will respond to the
address of welcome. The big event of
Tuesday evening will be. the presence at
the encampment of General O. O. Howard
and an address will be made by him.
The big feature of Wednesday afternoon
will be a parade. Among those who will
be In the line of march will be General
Howard and the national commander, de
partment commander and ex-Governor Van
Sant of Minnesota. While the parade Is
being formed Captain S. H. Magner of
Sioux Falls, from the top of one of the
public school buildings, representing for
the occasion Kenesaw Mountain, will signal
the famous message of General Sherman,
"Hold the fort, for I am coming," and
from the top of the Masonic temsJa, rep
resenting for the occasion Altoena, twenty
miles away, will receive the reply of Gen
eral Corso: "Am short a cheekbone and one
ear, but can whip all h 1 yet." It was Cap
tain Magner who during the rebellion sent
the famous message of General Sherman
and reoelved the reply quoted.
One of the prominent speakers at a sea
slon of the encampment to be held Wednes
day evening will be ex-Governor Van Bant.
A fine program has been prepared for the
entire encampment and there will be some
thing doing from the time of tbo com
mencement until the close.
Sioux Re-Produce
Custer Fight
Indians Will Hold Unique Fourth of
July Celebration on Bear
Creek.
PIERRE, S. D., June 21. (Special Tele
gramsThe Cheyenne river reservation In
dians have. In council, decided to hold two
different Fourth of July celebrations, one
for the eastern half of the reserve, the
other for the western half. In that for the
western half the grand feature of the occa
sion will be a reproduction of the Custer
battle, which will be held on Bear creek.
The feature will be given realism through
the fact that some of those engaging In
the mock battle were among those who
actually took a part In the CuMer fight.
They are making great preparations for the
event, and are carefully arranging their
oostumes to have them In keeping with
those of the days of the Custer fight. Thl
feature will no doubt draw a large crowd
from the western portion of the state, as
none but the Sioux can faithfully portray
this last great battle of Indian history.
Woman Saves Life
of Hotel Guest
Housekeeper at Aberdeen Catches
Foot of Drummer as He Stumbles
Through Upper Window.
ABERDEEN. 8. D., June tl. (Special.)
To the presence of mind and muscular
strength of the housekeeper at the Sherman
hotel, L. H. Lyon, a Duluth (Minn.) travel
ing man, owes his preservation from certain
death. Lyon Was a guest at the. Sherman
hotel and was sitting by the window of his
room. He arose, and in some manner hla
foot slipped and he was precipitated out
the window. Just as he went over the
housekeeper saw him and made a frantic
grab at his foot, which she succeeded In
catching. Clinging desperately to the foot,
the woman si-reamed for help, at the same
time struggling to drag the man back Into
the room. Her strength was not sufficient
A Chicago Capture
$1.01 per pair saved on Men's Oxfords
Oar shoo bnyer ploked ap 977 pairs of men's oxfords la Chicago last
week, from a Jobber who was beginning to worry about his "surplus"
stook. COsTSEQUSirCB! the raises owns S7T pairs of mea'a osfords
cheap enough to offer them at SB.4S per pair (Sl.Ol less than they are
worth). ,,Xlffh too styles with perforated oaps aad vamps la genuine
Wood yea welt, tn mnasia calf, patent leather, valour calf, tans and
oxblooda. Made with large flat brass eyelets la lace style some button
styles, some with ssml-heels, others with military heels. Rises good.
They look likes they
wear like; they ARE
$3.50 Oxfords M
r 1
C7l
fl ClJoTH INOCOM FA-NY
COKJ4 frDOUGLASy
HOTEL R.01VIE
Summer Garden
Connecting with Home's Tlneyard
UWIQTX, IXTITIM O, SHCJlAaTTXIfO), SlTTXtAJrOnrSk
ISJOVV OPEN
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Poyder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and
'purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
Half a Century
The only flour
m&da) in Omaha
UniKEHIUIHtM
$1.85 per sack
$1000.00
Ciran (of any aubatance in."
juriout to health found ia (cod
tonudag hoar the ate ol
Calumet
Baking Mgl
JPowder km
ananas. tat I g
for that, and the man hung suspended for
fifteen minutes before passersby on the
street . below, hearing the housekeeper's
screams, looked up and saw Lyon hanging
head down, nearly exhausted, and on the
verge of losing . consciousness. They
climbed .up the rods to the awning and
succeeded In rescuing him. The house
keeper was ready to succumb from fatigue
when relieved, but Lyon, after restoratives
wero applied, appeared to be none the worse
for his adventure.
FINDS PEARL IN FOSSIL SHELL
Jewel Dates Bark to Tlmo ' When
Soath Dakota Was
Ocean Bed.
PIERRE, 8. V.. June 21. (Speclal.)-U. 8.
Griggs, who has been out on the allotment
work on Cheyenne' river reservation, has
returned frqm the work, and reports It
practically completed so far as that por
tion of the reserve to be opened Is con
cerned. While out on the Fox Ridge coun
try Mr. Griggs broke open a number of the
fossil shells which are so numerous that
part of the state, and out of one of them
he took a pearl, which he thinks Is about
as old as any pearl In existence at the pres
ent time. Its existence dating back to the
time when South I'akota was a part of the
ocean Instead of dry land.
Demand for Teachers.
'tTNDALL, 8. P.. June Il.-( Special. )
There is a scarcity of teschers In the rural
schools In this, Bon Homme county. There
Is a very strong. demand for successful, ex
perienced teachers who can qualify readily
under the laws of the state. 8uch teachers
are being offered from MS to $56 per month
for terms of six to nine months. School
boards are anxious to hire early so aa to
secure those who sre best fitted for the
work.
Jeaaru Piatt Poataoat-d.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June Hp.
ciai.) The fight wei.- j we scheduled for
tonight between KM Jc.iacn of Omaha,
the village blackamlth. and Kid Bell, has
been postponed until July S.
Ptrst Steamer From Nome.
SEATTLE. Waah . June H. Tha Victoria
the first s'eamer of the aeaaon ftwm Nome,
arrived today with f.r4U,tM in golj.
8
V 0MAHA.NE3. Wk
But hurry
for there are
only 277
pairs of em.
Your
Patronage Is Appreciated,
regardless of the
amount of you check,
Hanson's Cafe
Quick Service
White Men Waiters.
THE LUNCHES-
John say$:t
"I am th firs
lr.arlst-tha VERY
fi rat-to mikt a
dant in a dim."
Months ogo I
startad aall-a
Ing lOo all KJf
Havana 0'sTsirBj l
for........
Central Cigar Store
521 SoufA 16th Sfreef.
BLUE, BLACK OR GRAY
SERGE SUITS
with an extra pair of trousers , of
same or striped material.
We recently made a most generous,
purchase of handsome '
SUMMER SERGES
We bought them right and this
special offer will serve to keep our
tailors active.
Let's measure you up today.
TAILOR
WILLIAM JKKKEMN' BOSS),
aUMMl South IAU 1L j
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
afothara who ralaaa thalr own aeaifert ant Ike
waUarv of thalr chiiartn. abauM nevar fc witkaal a
aa et Mothar Orar a Swaat Foaeara lor CalUran.
lor aaa taro.fhaut th. ataxm. Thar Hrxk c.iaa.
Jiraaacha ana sioiaack Troablaa. THKSfl Powbsas
MBVKH TAIL. Sold sr all Drug Ston tU. Woo i
VSVa.'"' "'"""r "' pack... .ill ke m
rasa to anr mother was wlu aaaraw Ailaa a
skTO-NiGnr
blM.
AMISEMEWTS.
OIVIE
HILL MAN STOCK CO.
a
"Cousin Helen"
Admission, loe and Boo.
BTSXT wriE 'Tb Burglars Wife."
BO YDS 6th Dig We.k
I Today, S:SO Tonight, S IS.
Capacity the woodward stock co.
tVcRT
tildHT
Ethel Barrymore's aueceas
"SUNDAY"
jraa Week
KXHI.Y -aVAaVT AMW
U Served In The If
H BQSTON LUNCH H
H Have a Reputation for Exellency. B
R ISIS raraam. 140 Dong-laa. H
H Always Open. H
I
