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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, .THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. S ane Merchandising Hardly a day passes but we are told by some appreciative customer that they en-. joy coming here because of our sane mer chandising methods. We return the compliment because it is a source of gratification to us to have our efforts appreciated. Its really simple, however, when buyers who want high class merchandise meet those who have it to sell; there s bound to be mutual satisfaction and that is why our business grows. The Mackelvey line of blouses and waists for women is attracting much attention fust now $3.50 to $60.00 a piece III fa m na p. HI 1518-1520 FAENAM STREET. Chinese Provinces Are Disturbed by Serious Bevolts HONGKONG, June Jg.-Brlttah troops have ben dispatched from" here to auard the frontier, whtrt they will remain for an Indefinite period. The city of Canton Is tn a ferment and all train coming from Cantod to Hongkong nave been de layed owing to .trouble on the road. Several of the . locomotive . have . been tampered with. . . ., The leaden of the Manchu movement are known to be red dent la the Portu guese dependency of. Macao and la. the city of Hongkong. .Quantities . of money 'are coming. Into the southern province and arms and ammunition have . been smuggled, extensively into the province of Xwang-Tung, .while secret meetings have been held to organise an nprlalnc In Wu Chow and Canton. : , v The policy of the government official is very unpopular. Executions are occur, ling dally. The mayor ot the maritime town and treaty, port of Palchol, on the Gulf of Tonkin, boast that 1,000 people have been killed there alone. The author ities at Hongkong are keeping a watch ful eye oa the foreign settlement In Canton and on the British railway. Many Chinese are fleeing. ' Newton Girl is ; 1 Kidnaped by Mother NEWTON, ; la.. June .-8peciei.)--While its grandparents were at Albion, near here, attending the funeral of Mr. OibfoWs father. 1 F. Rothrock, Mr. and Mrs. Oibtord's granddaughter, Mil dred Qlbford, aged 4 years, was ' kid naped from their home in Newton by Its mother, Mrs. Meda Bowman-Glbford. The child was taken by Us mother from the lawn of the grandparents' home, and with the assistance of a men friend, -who was with her, the child was whisked away In an automobile. The mother and father of the child have separated and recently the father applied In a Newton court for a divorce. Very recently the petition was dismissed. The grandmother, who has been keeping the child, arranged to have the funeral of her father held this morn ing, earlier than It was Intended that she 'might hasten to Newton with-it today to take steps to recover the child. It 1 believed the little girl was taken to Des Moines. -. 4 Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising. Doctors' Boyish Face 1 Repeals Skin Renewer I heard the other day of the physi cian with so admirable skin that all hi women patients asked the secret He told on, who generously told others, that, knowing the remarkable absorbent prop erty of ordinary mercollsed wax, he con cluded this substance would make an ex cellent complexion renewer and pre aerver. Knowing the wax could not harm the skin, he began using it after having. He soon observed that the old. withered colorless cuticle waa being gradually absorbed and . replaced by younger, healthier skin. This waa the aimplc secret! of th silver-haired dob tor with the boyish face. The secret became public property. Now women everywhere use tneroollsed wax. applying night like cold cream, washing it Off mornings continuing un til tha complexion Is snttrely renovated. An ounce of this wax, procurable at any drumrist'a, will banish tbe worst com plexion. . , , i Another valuable reluvenator used by this doctor was a wrinkle-remover and preventive In the form of a face bath. med by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witch hasel. This also lias become famoua Aurclla la Fashion Review Adv. T CeA35l 8aTlllaaellafl(; SAVE. THIS COUl"ON IT HELM YOU GOT The Gfil lar Throujh the Cczsra Brady PrnxxwuB CirU War Photorw.pha 4"WAW ay li in arfca V, S. War JWvmii nt) Apd rrrwmeor ELaon'a Nwwty Written Hla erf tba Civil War fafti to St&tn 2, 3 or 4 Tha Omaha Bee haa entered Into a great National publishing alii, aace. whose object la to place In every American borne the best possible memento of tbe Civil War aa an education tn patriotism. Out eat the coupon above, bring or aeod it to the fna of this aawapapet. asA CAjtsruiitf tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Bison of Ohio University, will be Issued in sixteen sections, each complete in itself, and known as tbe CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA. The above coupon. If need at omoe. Is good tor ane section when accom panied by an expense fee of ten CENTS, ta cover cost of maiertau handling. Clark hire, eta By mail, three aeate aatrs. Bring or eene tale Coupon TODAY to The Bee offlca . Counterproposal By China on Deal : to Borrow Money FEKIN, June J8.-The loan negotia tions between the International bankers and the Chinese government have not been broken off. Tbe Chinese govern ment apparently Is endeavoring to make bargain. A new proposal was recently submitted to the minister of finance, suggesting a loan much exceeding $300,- 000,000. The minister requested the bank ers to communicate their terms, which they then- drew up In accordance with the original arrangement with Tang Shao Yl. That arrangement provided for for eign supervision of the -salt tax and practically the . appointment of the In ternational bankers a financial agent for the Chinese government r . ' Halung-Hsl-Llng. the finance minister, thereupon objected and declared that he would borrow only 160,000,090. The group Of bankers allowed Hslung-Hsl-I4ng to see that there was no desire to force a big loan to China and submitted to the headquarters of their bank the min ister's proposal that five monthly ad vances each of 6,000,000 toels ($4,200,000) should be made, which Should be ab sorbed In the sterling loan. Mexican Eebels and Eegulars in Sharp Skirmish AT THE REBEL FRONT, BACH IMBA, Mexico, June 28. Government foroea have dashed In behind the rebel army. A sharp, skirmish raged through out the night at Puerto de FUon, near Horcasitas, eight mile north of Bach imba and but twenty-seven mile from the city of Chihuahua, Th., federals came from the west and are thought to have been the vanguard of the big west ern flank movement designed byjhe fed- iu cui oil a re Dei reireai to uni huahua. Loie"a yet are unknown. . The main column of federals are to day moving north of Ortls,. fifteen .tulle south of .Bachlmba. , , l f Th federal artillery shelled the town of Mequl, demolishing, a. church, but no rebels were there to offer resistance. Henning Through Wi s CHICAGO,' JunelMWlth the cornels. tlon today of the testimony of John r Henning In hi suit against Clarence r unK, general manager of the Interna tional Harvester company, for 125,000 for the alleged alienation of Mrs. Henntng's ejections, the plaintiff reeled his case. Attempt to make Henning admit he had written several letters to his wife before suit began proved futile, i "While you were in Mobile, didn't you receive from your wife a telegram say ings " 'Will leave hre at 12:30. You know time of arrival V asked Attorney Scott, couneel for Funk. 1 ' "I don't recall receiving the telegram," respanded Henning. 1 :The announcement that the plaintiff would rest the case caused surprise. Less than half a dosen witnesses had been ex amined. i Destroyer Breaks Record, v kifFWI?RT' S ,un .-The torpedo ri.d.tM0yr Pud'n today made what lmed b. fest time ever made by a vessel of the nsvy. During S!..",?nual ?ed ni molt tests the SJ a f t"" two hour ' average peed of S2.7 knot. It waa under, com mand of Lieutenant 8. H. R. Doyle. The Paulding has held th record for de ro,y"2! .r .,a,t two y. having "I.!6 S 8.k1?,Jl Uat " e one of the first oil burners built for the navy. and also in order to celebrate fittingly tbe semi-centennial ot that momentous period. We have eecured the rights in this city tot the famous Brady photographs, taken on tbe actual fields of battle, and roei for many vaara. Thesa hintnrin aran rk ,.n ki. DARK HORSETALK IS HEARD New Tork Delegation Decides to Cart Its Vote for Gaynor. KERN AMONG THE POSSIBILITIES Friends of Governor Foes of Maaaa- cansetta Try to Start a Boom to Help Him Alone; la the Race. BALTIMORE. June 26.-Dark horse talk .was more general today about the convention than at any time. This was partly due to the fact that the New York delegation has determined to vote for Mayor William J. Gaynor on the first ballot The evident purpose of this is to get a test on the first ballot though some said it showed he would be boomed for second place. With the nominating sessions expected to be held tomorrow, presidential gossip filled the air. i'i seema to be admitted by all that Chrnp Clark will go Into the convention with a distinct advantage over all the ether candidates. Boom for Kern Started. A movement to test sentiment for John W. Kern of Indiana, for the presidential nomination, has been started by somo progressives, who feel It may be impossi ble to unite two-third of the delegates for either Speaker Clark or Governor Wilson. These men are working quietly, but they say the movement has gained considerable momentum. Bryan advocates refuse to consider him out of the running. They say his defeat for the temporary chairmanship yesterday was in no sense a test of what his strength would be as the presidential nominee. The Bryan followers are hope ful that the nomination fight may go to a fourth or fifth ballot and think that in that situation many of tbe delegates would go to him. v Hope of Wtlaoa People. The Wilson people, who stood by Mr. Bryan almost to a man In his fight for the temporary chairmanship, are expect ing his support in return when It comes to nominating, and apparently base their hopes of success upon some such action. It la realised by all that the two-thirds vote necessary to nominate In the con vention can only be secured by a com blnatlon of some of the candidates or by a break or stampede of the delegates. The various leader are firm in the belief there will be no stampede and say they do not even fear Mr. Bryan himself in that respect Friends ot Governor Fobs of Massachu setts papered the Baltimore armory this morning before the hour for the assemb ling of the convention with an appeal to the democrats to nominate the Massacbu setts governor. Thousands of copies of a pamphlet giving Governor Foes' record and a circular headed "Foss, the on':;. democrat who can win," were distributed to call attention of tbe delegates as they arrived. Attempt Made to Rescue Insurgents LOS ANGELES, June 26. Spurred on by the shriek of women leaders, a mob ot several . hundred Mexicans and ayro pathlsers today made what the police declared to be an organised attempt to rescue Richardo Fores Magon, Enriqu Magon, Ansel mo Ftgueroe and Llbrado Rivera, , alleged lenders of .the recent revolution, jn .Lower caHrornia.. MEXICO CITT, June 25.-An uncoty firmed report was heard here today to the effect that Orosco, rebel leader, had communicated' to President Madera . his willingness to surrender and asking for terms for himself and men. It Is be lieved the subject was discussed at a cabinet meeting today. With this report came the news from a source heretofore dependable that am nesty wfthout reservation Is to be ex tended to all political offenders after the expected collapse of the revolution. Orosco and his chief, Vaiques Gomes, Bernardo Reyes and score of other In custody and at large would profit alike by the measure. SISTER IS SUING BROTHER FOR DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June K.-(Spe-rial. )-ln the district oourt today a jury was. selected In the case of Amelia Mon roe against C. Lawrence Stull, in which the plaintiff is bringing an action for damages for assault and battery, the plaintiff being a sister of the defendant She alleges that her brother, entered the store of the plaintiff's husband and as saulted plaintiff with his fists, knockod her down and kicked her, thereby Injur, ing her permanently and severely. The defendant claimed to have acted In self defense, and that the plaintiff, his sister, was trying to get a revolver from the showcase when he struck her. SULPHURED GRAIN ALLOWED PENDING DECISION OF BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24.-A par tial decision affecting sulphured oats and barley, prepared by the pure food board and approved by Secretary Wilson, al lows the sulphuring process for weather stained or aoll stained train, the aualltv of which Is not otherwise Injured, pend ing the decision of the referee board as to the effect upon health of sulphur dioxide. The excess water, gathered in the bleaching process, must be removed and the sulphured barley and oats must be so labelled. The decision Calls attention to the fact that "grains bleached with sulphur fumes have their germinating properties very seriously impaired." GRAIN RATES THROUGH DULUTH DECLARED FAIR WASHINGTON, June S.-The inter state Commerce commission decided today that the rates on grain and grain products from points In Minnesota. North Dakota and South Dakota, and northern Iowa, through Duluth. Superior and Mil waukee to Atlantic seaboard points, lake and rait, were not dlmsflmlnatory as com pared with like rates from Chicago. Carnival for Plattamoatk. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. June SSfSna. clal.) At a meetlna of tha eitv rnunrii last night permission was granted to th iteo men to use Ricney street from July $ to 13 for carnival purposes. Beaker Released a Parole, uusiMnunin, is. an., June H. Oscar F. Cochran of Indianapolis, a mem- wrr i wn unnr coiony in me tederai prison here, today was released after serving nearly three years ot his five year sentence. He was given his freedom under parole. Cochran was convicted with Paul C. Gall. Max Emmerick. Harry j-iiuairr bhu fcgin jnaraer on cnarges of embessling funds of an Indianapolis bask. National Committee BALTIMORE, Md., June 26. Members, of the new democratic national commit tee so far selected are: Alabama William Dorsey Jelks. Arizona Reese M. Ling. California John B. Sanford. Colorado Thomas J. McCue. Connecticut Homer Cummlngs. , Delaware Willard Saullsbury. Florida John T. Crawford Georgia Clark Howell. Idaho-P. H. Elder. Illinois Charles Boeherenstein. , Indiana Thomas Taggart Iowa M. J. Wade. Kansas William J. Sapp. Kentucky John C. C. Mayo. Louisiana Robert Ewing. Maryland J. Fred C. Talbott Maine E. L. Jones. Michigan Edwin O. Wood. Minnesota F. B. Lynch. Mississippi Robert Powell. Missouri Edward F. Goltra. Montana J. Bruce Kremer. Nebraska P. L. Hail. New Hampshire Eugene E. Reed. New Jersey Robert S. Hudspeth. North Carolina Joeephu Daniels. Ohio E. H. Moore. Oklahoma Robert Galbralth. , - Oregon-Will R. King. Pennsylvania A. Mitchell Palmer. Rhode Island George W. Greene. South Carolina B. R. Tillman. Texas Cato Sells. . Utah-William R. Wallace. Vermont Thomas H. Brown. Washlngton-rolm Pattlson.. West Virginia-John T. McGraw. Wisconsin Joseph E. Davles. Wyoming John E. Osbourne. . Alaska. A. J., Daly. District of Columbia Edwin E. New- njan. ; Hawaii-John H. WUon. Porto Rico Henry W. Dooley. PhUllpplnes-R. E. Manley. , HIGH LICENSE KNOCKED OUT Mayor Hanna'i Plan for Des Moines Mecti with Defeat EIGHTY-SIX SALOONS FOB CITY Temperance Forces Enrage la Spir ited Debate Over Proposal to Increase Namber Receiver for Mercantile Firm. (From a Staff Correspondent). The platform of mataolmfwyetaofbgwk DES MOINES, la., June 26. (Special Telegram). The platform of mayor Hanna for a high saloon license in Des Moines was defeated in tbe city council today, the ordiance Increasing it from fl.600 to 11,800 receiving only two votes, The list of saloon licenses for next year was completed and the total is 86. At torneys for saloons and. for the temper ance organisations engaged in spirited debate over the proposed Increase in licenses. Receiver for Firm. Referee in Bankruptcy French ap pointed three receivers to take over and conduct the business of the H. B. Rldgley Mercantile Company 217-219 Wal nut street. '.A petition fo Involuntary bankruptcy . had been filed under pres Sure of three of several creditors. Moat et the creditors had settled on C' F-. Maxwell, as trustee twho was Jo make an assignment i to creditors. r. V Beet Sugar Sold to ACane Sugar Eef inery NEW YORK, June 26.-An attempt was mad by the government today In it suit for the ' dissolution of the so- called "sugar trust" to show there was usually concerted action among the heads of. the various beet sugar companies on charges in the "differential" between the prices on beet and cane refined sugar. Thomas R. Cutler, vice-president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company denied that beet sugar company managements notified each other as to Intended dif ferential changes. During his testimony Mr. Cutler dls- ousslng , various phases of the sugar business, said he had been told by the president of a beet sugar factory In California that the entire output was sold to a cane sugar refinery near San Francisco. Mr. Cutler continued that he had believed this beet sugar waa mixed with cane sugar and sold as cane sugar. GIRL HORSEWHIPPED BY RIVAL GIVEN DAMAGES SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June -(Spe cial.) A sensational horsewhipping case, in which a mother and daughter were the defendants and a young woman the plaintiff, has been adjusted In the state circuit court of Roberts county by a jury giving the plaintiff a Judgment for t&00 and costs against the defendants. The defendants were Mrs. Lizzie Huempfner and her daughter, Miss Ma tilda Huempfner, while the plaintiff waa Miss. Edna Lovlett The plaintiff Is al leged to have Incurred the enmity of the mother and daughter because of atten tions paid her by a young man who was regarded as the sweetheart of Miss Huempfner. Soma weeks ago, it is al leged, the two defendants enticed Miss Lovlett to their home, where they were charged with having horsewhipped her, forcibly holding her until the whipping had been administered. The trial was hotly contested through out and the case finally was turned over to the jury, which, after being out about two hours, awarded Miss Lovlett dam. ages in the sum ot (500 and costs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescHDtion Is e positive cure for weakness and disease of the feesinine organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration aad soothes pais. Tones and builds up tbe nerves. Do not permit a dishonest deeler la substitute for this medicine which has a record of 40 years of cares. " No, thank you, I want what I ask for.' On Plvrca's Pitumt ftUef isSave mU ATTORNEY LEHMAN QUITS JOB Resignation of Solicitor General in Hands of President. Taft. EETUEIfS TO PRACTICE OF LAw William Marshall Bullitt of Ko tacky Said to Be Considered Available as the Sac- i ' cesaor. ' WASHINGTON, June 2fi.-Frederlck W. Lehmann, solicitor general of the United States has placed his resignation in the hands of President Taft It Is not known that the resignation has been formally accepted, but it ts known that his suc cessor has practically been chosen. Mr. Lehmann is a democrat has been prominently mentioned for a place on the eppreme court bench and has been re garded by many as a bidder for the attorney generalship if a democratic ad' ministration should come Into power. It Is known that Mr. Lehmann resigned against the vigorous protests of Attorney General Wickersham, who was insistent that the solicitor general should retain his office at least until next spring, but Mr. Lehmann could not be persuaded. His plans are not known though some of his friends believe - he may become active in politics in the coming campaign, Today Mr. Lehmann absolutely refused to discuss his resignation.' He probably will return to his home in St Louis where he was practicing law when President Taft appointed him to succeed the late Lloyd W. Bowers. Mr. Lehmann completed the corpora tion tax case successfully In the supreme court after Mr. Bowers' death and bore a large part of the preliminary work In tha preparation of the government's suit against the steel corporation. ' He pre pared the opinion upon which the Na tional City company of New Tork pro posed as . a. giant holding: company of banks, decided to change its plans to meet the approval of tbe government. William Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., is said to be under consideration by President Taft as a successor to Mr. Lehmann. Some officials hers regard it as settled that the place has been offered to Mr. Bullitt and that he has accepted. It had not been decided when Mr. Leh- mann'e resignation is to become effective. Later today offiolal announcement of Mr, Lehmana's resignation was made Copies of his letter to President Taft re linquishing his office and President Taft' acceptance were made public at the Department of Justice.' Mr. Lehmann's letter says he leaves his office to care for his personal affairs. ' Suffragette Who is Militant Meets the King and Queen CARDIFF, Wales, June 26. King George and Queen Mary, who are making a tour bf South Wales, were brought face to (ace with suffragette militancy this after noon when a suffragettes broke through the police cordon and sprang -at Reginald McKenna, the cabinet minister. In at tendance on their majesties. The king and queen were proceeding to the . cathedral at Llandaft when a woman, Helen Cragg, muttering threats against cabinet minister enjoying a tour ef the country while women were starv ing in prison, hurled herself upon the home, secretary. Simultaneously with her attack upon Mr. McKenna, th woman shouted an appeal, to the queen to help the suffragettes. " 1 The woman was promptly dragged away by the police and lodged in jail. Missouri Editor Has Advice for the Boys CHICAGO, June 28. The farmer boy who stays at home and raises fat cattle Is due to receive more publicity in the country weekly than the youth who goes to town and accepts a position that re quires a "twice over shave" dally. That Is what W. L. Nelson, editor of the Bunceton (Mo.) Eagle, today told the members of the National Press associa tion. "We have less to say of Alphonse and William, who are holding 'lucrative po sitions' as street car conductors, . store clerks and 'ham and' artists In the city and more to say about Al and Bill, who grw eighty bushels of com to the acre,", he said. "A. country newspaper must be clean, have character and conscience and be able to command confidence. "The best country newspaper Is brave enough to tell the truth when it should be told and big enough to leave untold the secret story of shame when a 'scoop' would add to somebody's sorrow." Mr. Nelson also advised against coun try editors airing their grievances through the news columns. Boosevelt and Bryan Badges in Chicago CHICAGO, June 26. "Roosevelt and Bryan" badges, long ribbon streamers have made their appearance In Chicago. Several hundred have been distributed to surburban train passengers. At the progressive headquarters it was said ther.e was no objection to the proposed ticket. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising, i Fourth Cavalry to Philippine. WASHINGTON, June 26,-The fourth cavalry, under command of Colonel E. Z. Steever. now on patrol along the Mex ican border, on January 15, will relieve the Fifth cavalry in tbe Philippines.. The latter organisation is ordered to the presidio at San Francisco. Backache Is oaf? e af saeny symptoms which some women en dure through weakness or diipUcemcat J the womanly organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Teas., wrote Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows t At rimes I was hardly able to be oa my feet. I believe I tied every pain ad achs a woosas ' could have. Had a very bad ease. Internal organs were vary auoh diseased and nay baotl was vary weak. I suffered a great deal wi& nervosa headache, la fact, I soferad all over. This waa my conditio a wba I wrote to yo fc advice. After takiag your ' Favorite Prasoriaw tioa for akoot tare months eaa say that say health was never better." mutant Sow j rim ijs&ass You'll at the -. Hiller's and the 80c for a Full Quart Four Quarts Shipped Prepaid. 'Everybody who lises this whiskey will tell you that it is far better than most one dollar brands. ; ' . ; i , Just try one bottle and Call, Phone or . ' 1309 Farnam Street; Distillery, Louisville, Ky. THAW ON WITNESS STAND Seek, to Prove His Sanity and Secure His Release from Uattewan. ANSWERS QUESTION OF JEROME Insists that the Attorney for the State . is Serving Private In- ' , " terests la the Eam-. - i nation. ,. WHITE PLAINS, IT. T.. June '28 - Harry Ki Thaw took the stand again to day' In his efforts to prove his sanity and obtain his release from Matteawan. He was Questioned at length by the state's counsel. William T. Jerome. Thaw's counsel, Clarence J. Shearn, ob jected so frequently and interrupted the testimony to such an extent that Judge Keogh asked that the witness be al lowed to answer questions In his own way. Later the court threatened to stop the examination unless he could get the co-operation of counsel. , "I cannot pass upon this man's sanity", said the court "unless I have opportunity to observe him as he answers the ques tions asked him. If. Mr. Jerome asks competent questions and It produces the effect of fagging the witness I can't help It." , "Is this a mental examination" Thaw asked .of Jerome.. . "Yea" . ' "Well, I refuse to assist you." "Are you not perfectly willing to show this court your state of mind?" The witness said he was not. "Are you ' not willing to give Judge Keogh opportunity to decide on your sanity?" ' ' "Learned allenlests will"1 give Judge Keogh plenty of opportunity," Thawr re-, plied. :"::," - .'; !;..:i-t.- The codicil in Thaw's will was read. In which provision was. made that damages should be given to .certain young women on whom indignities had been committed. Thaw .said the codicil had as. Its purpose to obtain damages from Stanford White. "For whom were the damages Intend-. ed?" , ' "If you want to make, yourself con temptible, I'll not assist you," said Thaw AN AMERICAN DRINK FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Our Island Possession's Gift to the Nation in a National Drink Tiie Air-eriean people know little of the great benefits that would come to them if taay would make pineapple juice their table drink. The pore juice of the Hawaiian pineapple is one of the greatest beverages brought to the attention of mankind. It is a natural drink no concoction free from alcohol. It is a drink containing remedial properties of great benefit to the stomach and that aid digestion. ; A noted American physician has said that "Pineapple Juice is the greatest tonic that nature has yet offered the poor man, and as a weapon against age and decrepitude it is better than the Bulgarian milk diet that has made this people the longest lived people in the world." , 4 . . - . Dole's Pineapple Juice in the absolutely pure juice of choice pineapples. Sold by grocers and druggists everywhere. Dole's Pineapple Juice is as perfect a beverage as can be put up. "Cooling Drinks and Desserts," an interesting little book telling how to make many pleasant, cooling drinks, sent free. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS CO Ltd. 112 Market Street, San Frandsco , Kansas City- Hot Springs Express , Leaves Kansas City 6:20 p. in. . Arrives Hot Springs, Ark., 2:25 p. m. This high class service in effect dally. Passengers from Omaha leave Union Station via Missouri Pacific 9:30 A. M. Arrive Kansas City 6:15 P. M. Connects with the Kansas City-Hot Springs Express. No change of cars. Solid trains, Coach, Chair Car, Sleeping Car and the best of Dining Car Service. SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. WENTWORTH " OniMiraprfortoultBrCol1Cf, ValTmttlM. Rational A!.!!!!!!? mat uptrrltion. laftntry. Artillery and dlr. Sj-om of tiltlVilLr, ir. Gorarn. ForCatoies.addnai THE SECRlrfAKX. ISO Waabinatoa! AiiaTlSg Be Surprised mellow, pleasant flavor of Straight WHiskey price. Just think of it, see for yourself. Write. Established 1889. with heat. He added that he would not participate "In degrading and blacken ing the character of a dead man." (re ferring to Stanford White.) : The witness repeated the insinuation made by his laweyr several times during the trial that Jerome is serving private interests. "For whom do you think I'm acting?" asked Jerome. "The mantle of Abraham Hummell fell on your shoulders after you sent him to the work house?" said Thaw. ttjii vr a a w in wol Announce nr Qf vn lrn T7nfn T Uuu Kill KJuX la.j V Uuu ST. LOUIS, June 26. Pending further efforts to bring about an adjustment of the trouble between the members of the Federation of Federations, and their em ployers, the railroads west of Chicago, the result of the referendum strike vote will not be announced. . The counting of the .ballots was completed, today. Negotiations with the general managers of the railroads will be conducted by correspondence, and it was said the of ficers of commissioner Charles P. .NeiU may be solicited. .' i The executive committee which counted the ballots, is scheduled to meet again August 10, at a place yet to be selected. Public Hearing in -the Hahford Case SEATTLE, Wash. June 26. Congress men James M. Graham, of Illinois, Ed Win M. Higgins of Connecticut and Wal ter L. McCoy of New Jersey, delegated by the Judiciary commute of the house the impeachment charges preferred by Congressman . Victor L. Berber against United States District " Judge ' Coraelius H. Hanford, arrived from Washington last night.' ' The ' hearings; which will be public, will probably begin tomrriorrow. Judge Hanford has engaged counsel to protect his interests before the committee. ' The Persistent " ana jrucnctoua, Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. 11 if mm "... . For full information call or address , TOM HUGHES, Traveling Passenger Agent. THOS. P. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1423 Farnam Street, or Union Station, Omaha, Neb. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
