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Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
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By MAX PEABERTON.

and q sheep makes psalms sor themI Lord
have mercy upon us this dayi Saw one
ever such muddy hoofsl Go give them
water for charity's sakei Now, there be
these three. faith, hope"
They dragged him from the tree TO ST.
renee him, and the discordant music com
ing on the breeze to tell them of Wyatt's
near approach, Roy himself pressed for
ward to the thicket's edge and watched
that cavalcade go by. Never did nan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CHAPTER XIII.

With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout.
Paradise Lost.
Five hundred. they say. passed in with
Wyatt and went on to Ludgate and the
city when the eavalcade in ST. James fields
cut the multitude asunder. Upaysre Of that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

A child struck by lightning. apparently
dead and terribly burned, was placed In
q grave. July T. by Russians at Glen Lyon.
Pa, and half an hour later was taken out
conscious and with no other effects Of the
lightning except the burns. 1t Is alive
and doing we'll. The bolt passed down the
chimney and struck the child in the cradle.
running down its body from the right
shoulder to the left hip and then down
the leg and across the right foot, burning
the flesh all the distance. Neighbors
ioeked in and as soon as it could be done
a grave two feet deep was made. The
child, stripped Of all its clothing. was COW
cred with two feet Of earth. its head being
left free. The rain poured vigorously. but
a crowd stood about the grave praying.
Half an hour afterward DR.. z. NJ. Davis
reached the scene and found the child was
conscious and not suffering. 1t was taken
to the hospital and Is likely to recover.
The theory Of the Russians is that the
earth absorbs the electricity from the
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

At a beefsteak dinner given recently at
Palm garden, Greene and Hamburg avenues,
Brooklyn, among a few friends, Michael
Schmidt. a cigar manufacturer, and Her
man Hochwart. one OF the proprietors Of the
garden, entered into a contest as to who had
the best appetite, the contest being for a
handsome umbrella. The others at dinner
watched the contest with much enjoyment.
The referee selected was Frank Ross, q
partner Of Hochwart, who claims to be the
champion steak eater Of the country. The
contestants started of eating three dozen
little neck clans, six plates of chowder,
three small loaves Of rye bread and then
the steaks were tackled. When Hochwart
had finished seven and a half pounds Of
steak he withdrew from the contest, for
Schmidt had Just finished eight pounds. The
umbrella was then awarded to Schmidt amid
much applause. Each OF the contestants
also drank several bottles Of ale. The 9TH
ers in the party were ex-County Treasurer
Peter p. Huberty, ex-Assemblyman wicke,
DR.. Glanbit and Mr.. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Two smart young men Of Bayonne, N. j..
were sentenced to thirty days In Jail, with
out the alternative of a fine, by a local
magistrate the other day for persistent at
tempts to nirt with a respectable young
woman of that city who was waiting at the
door OF a store for her husband. In de-
livering sentence the court stated that It
would be very dangerous hereafter for
Washers to ply their contemplate trade In
that town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

skulls, bleeding bodies and hearts laid
bare, a worming, gasping mass, the faces
Of men in their agony, the limbs that
horses tread. AS the thud Of one great
sea upon another, the forces meet, as the
wave upon the shingle the foresters spread
over their foes. For God and Queen Mary
this day-now at length the prayer is
answered. For yonder is Wyatt sinking
impotent before Ludgate. and yonder is Sir
Morris Barclay. who shall carry him to st.
James and the scaffold.
II have kept touch.' he says.
Touch hath he kept, indeed, but the hand
is clammy as the fingers Of death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

A Chicago dairyman. charged with SELL
Ing impure milk, brought into court six
women with babies too young to talk, but
whose looks bespoke good health. The
mothers testified that the babies were fed
on milk furnished by the defendant, and
the babies themselves were put in evidence
as exhibits A to F inclusive. When two Of
the exhibits cried the court had to admit
that their lung power afforded presumptive
proof that there we're no tuberculosis germs
in the milk. 1t Is probably the nrst case on
record in which children too young to talk
were cited as witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

water and there was a loud cry for whisky.
Almost in a flash, says the dispatch relating
the affair, fourteen TASKS Of whisky were
exposed and offered in the crowd, one flask
having written on it the prescription:
GOOD at any drug store"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15
Surprise Social.

Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Wolfe were
very pleasantly surprised last evening
by a large number Of their congrega-
tion and several outside friends, who
surrounded the house in force and
demanded an unconditional surrender,
which was agreed to after some delio-
GRAFTON. The attacking party then
took possession OF the premises, and
after the debris had been cleared
away the casualties we're found to
ccnsist OF large supply OF the good
things OF the world, which were piled
high on the Ia bic. The ladies presented
Mrs. Wolfe with beautiful dream"
and after song and an appropriate
prayer by Rev. StubbIensld. Brother
Wolfe made neat speech of "surren-
der" The party spent some time In
social conversation aud after a very
pleasant evening departed for home,
feeling that the time had been we'll
spent. Such things teud to draw
pastor aud people closer together.
We wish Bro. Wolfe and wife many
pleasant days. aud many more such
"oattles.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15
MOTHERS

VINO would keep their children 10
good health, should watch for The
first symptoms OF worms 8, and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is the childrens' best tonic. 1t
gets digestion at work so that their
food does them good, and they grow
up healthy and strong. 25c at Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15
rIarriage Licences.

Robert brown Maggie Bean, Spav
inaw.
Simpn Lynch Wyuuie Ccshenberiy'
Spavinaw.
Omer Stroud--Cora Oakley, Welch.
j. G. Rogers--Astealie Blalock,
Bluejaclzet.
Samuel Johnson-F Flora Smith, Wan
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15

Hereafter those who desire tn see
me will find me at the law Office Of
Hutchings, Parker & West ia the
Ratcliff building, Wilson street,
Vinita. GEORGE Is. DENIsoN.
d10w1l
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15
Hnroute With Prisoners.

The marshal's office was closed to-
day, the entire force being engaged
in escorting the prisoners from Table
auah. There has evidently been a
delay on the road as they were due to
arrive here at noon but failed to do so.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15

"a Millionaire Tramp's" wealth
consists in the sole ownership of the
richest vein OF pure comedy that any
theatrical prospector has struck in
many moons.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-15
Local SayiDe es.
New sorghum at Balentinc's.
Court opens At Miami Monday.

| Cuurb opens AZ MIAMI MOnudys
Fresh groceries at Balentine's.
Bob O'shea is spending few days
In town.
Nothing but money. "A millionaire
Tramp" *
George Warren % among the Adair
visitors.
Brooms At Balentlne's. is. 20 and
25c each.
Dresden ware at Darrough Hard
ware Co.
A. J. Degarmo OF Texas is ylsitin 8
In the city.
Curtains to 1T any buggy at Bruno
Graffunder's.
Judge Gill returned from Table
quah last night.
Mayor Parker returned from Table
quah last night.
Mrs. L. +. Parker returned from st.
Louis this morning.
Cash or trade paid for butter and
eggs at Balentine's.
III. Lee CIotworthy returned from
Joplin last night.
Switzerland will have fine display
IN connection with Germany.
Or. McWilliams came down from
Miami on the Frisco at noon.
Its tiresome to be rich, that is what
"a Millionaire Tramp thinks.
Ladies be sure to see that beautiful
hand work from Switzerland.
Mrs. w. III. Kornegay will entertain
the Art club tomorrow afternoon.
AS rich In laughter as his mind sig
nifies. "A Millionaire Tramp"
Mrs. William Higgins leaves Friday
morning for Kansas City.
III. B. Sammons representing the
"Texas Trade Review" OF Dallas is in
town.
John Nall and George Cole were in
from the Pensacola neighborhood to-
day.
Take a trip around the world
Thursday aud Friday nights, Oct. l6
and 18th.
Mr. aud Mrs. h. z. Nessel and
family leave tomorrow for Bushnell,
Illinois.
Hanley & KinseIla fancy blended
coffee makes splendid drink. AT
Balentine's.
Mrs. PeIronnet and Miss Graper
will give some excellent music at the
German exhibit
Money to Loan at 4 per cent. Equit-
able Home Association, A. T. Muir
ply, general agent.
Come in aud see our beautiful Dres-
den ware 1t viii please you. Oar
rough Hardware Co.
j. @. Starr came up from Muskosee
last night to visit his family. He re-
turned on the Flyer today.
Assistant District Attorneys Orrin
L. Rider and ]. II. Huckleberry, Jr..
returned from Tahlequah yesterday.
A fresh carload OF Globe Hour
made from the whole OF the wheat
has Just been received at Garrison's.
The best scissors and shears on
earth at Ed. Lees. Guaranteed
against everything unconditionally.
The peace OF mind that the lady
lost can be found at the Golden Rule
by purchasing one OF those elegant
new skirts.
Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs
aad colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Peoples
drug store. iw
Miss Dora Belew took an overdose
OF laudanum and choroform Monday
night aud for time was dangerously
i'll.
Husband, IL you want to make your
wife nice present come and buy a
piece OF our Dresden ware. Darrough
Hardware Co.
From now on all other tramps are
warned TO keep away from this town;
we are saving our welcome for "a
Millionaire Tramp"
In the India exhibit at Mrs. G. e.
Lahman's tomorrow night will be a
shawl which was presented to Mr.. ].
q mlll.lnao.,is ancaafors hu Qnaan |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
We do not Handle Furniture

That is made merely to sell. What we sell we aim
to have at standard that will leave lasting inn
preston TO its dependability, 10 prompt you to
buy again when in need of furniture because of the
unquestioned satisfaction OF your last purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
W. W. JOHNSTON

with "a chief OF staff at its head, to
take the place OF the present Office
OF commanding general OF the army
lie declared the present system TO
blame for the friction that has al
ways existed between the secretar-
les OF war and commanding gen.
erals. The chief Of staff would have
more power than a commanding
general now has.
one section of the testimony was
that relative 10 the great power a
general star would have, and in
that Gen. Schofleld passed an opIn-
Ion that even though such powers
were granted, 1t would be hard to
abuse such a privilege, as under the
Dill the commanding general of the
army would always be superior in
the actual campaign OF battle, and
would simply have the additional
advice Of a general stan in the whole
conduct OF a campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
BARGAIN No. I
Ladies' SIS Shoes for s2.ae
ANOTHER BARGAIN

At tz.IO WORTH $500.
Your choice 81 over 800 pairs 81
Ladies' ZINE Shoes. az new and
up-t0-date styles. hand Hewed
Goodyear welt Shoes. IN patent
aud vici KID. You cannot match
fhcm ia this city M t2.00 a
pair. Buy them while you can,
tomorrow and Monday. az. q
pair ......... ............. SID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
SLIPPERS
W0MEk'S COMFORT
SHOES

Women's Hand Made Comfort
slippers. in bright and duh kid
......... ........... ......Si.ID
Women's Soft Shoes-for tender
feet Growers make--8t, a
pair s++.t.s.asss t.s..-s.s.s oil. - -
Women'G Soft. Easy Shoes. for
tender. weary feet. hand turned
IA pair .s...s............ FL Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
THE piano
QUESTION
OURS6O,0OOSN
SOLVES THE
QUESTION

The choicest lot Of planes eve
assembled in a retail vsrsrocn
The Knabe. absolutely the best
the world. The Hardman, the ON
piano which Improves with age ID
old and reliable Fischer. All
these makes in every wood and ~
riety OF case design. all Of nsa
strictly STANDARD" pianos. cssAs
llshed in 1887. 1ss0 and isie. Ine
We have the Hamilton. made hythe~
Hamilton Organ Co., and strictlyF
liable. The Ludwig, handled BY us
most prominent dealers in Amen'A
The Packard. Willard and Smith >
Barnes. All Of our complete hne y
practically cost; only SIS reaair
for first payment until the cices =
the sale Can you AFFORD 20 81"
the opportunity pass by7 We "a.
used Sterling. Harrington -
Fischer. which. by deducfing "
amount paid by the first purchase
are actually offered below cost
Estey Organs included In the ss's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
ANOTHER BARGAIN

ANOTHER BARGAIN
"LAiRD-scHoBERs" make 81
Ladies' Pine Shoes HALF
PRICE" DO you want them.
pair .ss.s.s+...s.s+.++, g. bN
Others price. $500.
We offer for Saturday and
Monday tss pairs LAIRD
RCHDnER'g make Of Ladies'
g. 00 Pine Shoes. az t2ss n pair.
LAIRD ECHOHER A. GO. HAVE
REFUSED TO SELL Us. know
ing that OTHER DEALERS sell
inF their shoes could not com
pege with our LOW" and popu-
lar prices. II you want a pair
come quick before your size is
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
SCOFIELD
IN FAVOR
Testimony on Root Bill
Made Public

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April IL
zen. John w. Schoields testimony
netore the senate military commit
zee with regard to Roots bill to In
crease the efficiency OF the army by
the creation OF n general staff and
the consolidating OF various stan
departments, was made public to-
day.
Sohofiold made n strong argument
for the creation OF a general star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
THREA

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April IL
The United States consul at Scion
today cables the state department
that Bocas del Toro is In imminent
danger OF attack by insurgents. and
that a warship is needed TO protect
the American interests. The gun
boat Machias viii be ordered TO the
threatened point tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
RANAKfR
MUSIC
CO.
I4l5 SECOND lVtkt

- - = - = -
ated in previous reports ~ az
least. The horrors attehu ~, d
uprising are equal fully 70 sun,,ssndl
the TAPPING rebellion. inohe er
Of peaeeable persons have have, ' n.
slaughtered. The regulars ss ~ AZ
able 70 cope with the rebels . w sand.
carrying matters with q hisn nlses
Several battles have tassn hars
but In all cases the reguia ne
been compelled 10 retreaI. ~ psr-
rebels augment their torres sspoass
hitting those who opehi' fness
their side. 70 go in peace. rsgp.
persons are then beset py ", nasssd
lars. after the rebels nav .s ne
and death and plllage tcllo as.:sd "
provinces affected are harr r.sss ~
yond endurance. and thousan n ~
fieelng from the appfesoa
armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

, A member Of the executive 4
9 board 81 the Western Central
. Labor union, said to a Star re-
, porter today:
, The article published in an q
evening newspapers yesterday,
. 10 the effect that the Western
3 Central Labor union had pass
. ed resolution unfavorable TO
certain positions taken by the 4
Building Trades council rs abb
Eolutely ana unquhlihedly false.
At the regular meeting OF the q
Western Central Labor union
wednesday night the Building q
D Trades council was not discuss q
Cd. Why such an untruth q
D should be given publicity, / do q
} not know, unless II was Intend q
} ed as "A slap at organized labor" d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
RAMPT

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April li.--Gen
Wade Hampton, who was a Confed
crate general, died here today OF old
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

acre tracts. $3.50. Lots near car
line, $50. Lot 60xl20 Western ave,
between Madison and pike. $500
Water front on Lake Washington.
Dunlap, 50 Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

II you don't get an answer 10 your
Employment Wanted ad.. you get
your money back. See the classi-
fed page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
THE
TAPPING
hoNGKoNG. April 1.-THE seri-
oushessot the rebellion in the Kwang
81 province has not been exaxger-

Ioday Is the time to do. Begin
~ save now. and open savings ac-
S o with the American Savings
nallh ana Trust Co., corner Second
avenue and Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

Flstoher d Carpenter realty bar
gains only. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Union Square. w. H. Thorp; New Amsterdam.
Mrs. H. Porter; Continental, T. H. Cooper;
st. Denis, J. T. Dome; Herald Square, c. C..
Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Black have returned
from delightful trip east by the way of the
lakes and the White mountains. They visited
In Boston and at Mr.. Blacks old home on the
coast of Maine. , -s.-. .-. 81
The Say Zu Zus met with Mrs Thomas Ly-
ons on Fourth avenue S Wednesday. Prizes
We're won by Mrs. J. P. Mulligan. G. A..
Master and f.. A. Parks. The club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Lyons.
Clayton .. Gilbert left to-day for Duluth.
where he will spend two or three days seeing
several young people who are going to Elmer
son college Of oratory. Mr.. Gilbert will take
quite a, large party, of students to BOSTON
with him the last of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins, Misses
Zula Kitman, Caroline Roache and Edward
smith leave this evening for trip down the
river to st. Louis They will be absent ten
days or more. Mrs. Alonzo Kittman will &C
company them as far La Crosse, where she
Will remain to visit relatives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

kaighn's first vocal teacher, and she worked
with him while a student at Famline uni
versity, of which she is graduate. She did
her first church work under his guidance at
Andrew Presbyterian church, and this was
followed by engagements at Westminster and
Hennepin Avenue M. e. churches. Her first
teacher in New York was the very we'll Known
Nine. Ashforth, who has trained some of the
best of the American singers. Nine. Ash
forth commented favorably on Professor
Clarkes work, saying he was teacher who
had taken good care of Mns. Kaighn's voice.
Mrs. Kaighn has sung in most of the large
New England cities and has been much
sought after by eastern churches. She sang
for two years in st. Paul's M. E. church in
New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
STANFORD Newell HOME
Returns From The Hague for a Brief
Vjsjt

That he had no intention of resigning his
post as American minister at The Hague
was the information with which
Stanford Newell of the Minnesota club, St.
Paul, consoled some of his friends at the
club yesterday and Disconnected others. Why
he had returned home he would not say def
initely.! ITO look out of this window, per-
haps," he replied, stroking his plenipoten-
tial Burnsides. In any even he would re-
main away from court but few weeks. He
was needed al The Hague. 49,.
During small dinner which the minister
gave, last evening to few friends at the
club, he said that young Queen Wilhelmina
is now quite we'll and very happy. Reports OF
untoward conduct upon the part Of her prince
consort have been vulgar gossip A more
worthy prince, Mr.. Newell had never met.
But might not Mr.. Newell be transferred to
another post? This question was last aid to
the injured In reply the minister proposed
a health, president Roosevelt" and OBJ
served profoundly, There are other pasts!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
CANUCK WISDOM.
Knew How to Select Food.

A good healthy Canadian takes pleasure
In telling about food, and how he got
we'll by using the right kind of food and
drink.
.. He says, "In Nov, '99, I began to feel
bad every day and gradually got worse.
I did not lose my appetite. On the con-
trary, after having good meal I felt
better. but after being at work perhaps
an hour or 80 would have terrible pains
all over my body. I lost considerable
time from my work, sometimes a. few
hours and sometimes two or three days.
Finally I went to the Winnipeg Hos
pital for thorough examination and was
told it was Simply indigestion.' Ger
tainly it was simply indigestion but I
never had anything make me feel worse.
I can sympathize with any one who has
simply indigestion.'
Well, I dragged through the Winter in
about the same condition and got little
better in the Summer, but in Oct, 1900
the same old pain came back and con
ed to get any comfort. SO I quit drinking
tea and went On Postum Food Coffee and
GrapeNuts Breakfast Food. "... ~-..
I ordered these articles from the grocer
and expected to have them for supper.
had felt so bad that day. OF course the
grocer was late in delivering them, SO
laid on the couch until they came and
ate supper about seven P. M. After sup
per did what I had not done for weeks
before, I walked into the sitting
lighted my pipe and read the evening
paper and forgot ever felt bad
wondered II the old pain would come
back, but it never did, and right from the
first I improved. have since worked
constantly and hard and have not laid of
once on account Of Ill health. and have
not once suffered from indigestion since
that first meal of Grape Nuts and Postum
This letter is the straight truth II
= may be long, but I don't see how could
tell my experience in less space" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
A booklet of excellent recipes in eacf
package Of Grape-Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Stanley Hall, a resident and day school
for girls and young ladies, opens It's thir-
teenth year September 18th. It has ex-
ceptfona1 advantages in location, beautiful
buildings and furnishings, and a cultured
home life. Both regular. and special
courses are most thoroughly given, by a
faculty of long experience and university
training. Special attention is given to
prepare ton for Wellesley, Smith and Vas
sar, which receive its graduates on Stan
lley Hall certificate. .ss A
For those who desire to pursue more
elective course, or to devote more time to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

the culture studies attention is called to
the work offered in English Science, His
tory, the Modern Languages, Art and
Music.
Individual instruction is given in phys
ical training by Miss Abby g. Wheeler, a
I first-class director, who has been at Stan
ley Hall for two years.
Basketball, rogue, tennis and the daily
walks provide for outdoor recreation. 2
The school is open at all times to Wis
itors, who will be courteously received,
and all inquiries may be addressed to
Olive Adele Eyers, principal, 2118-2122
Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
MRS. KAIGHN SANG
Delightful Concert at Fowler NJ.
Church Last Evening.

A very enjoyable concert was given last
evening at Fowler M. z. church, In which
the leading numbers were given by former
Minneapolis singer, Mrs Pearl Benham
Kaighn of New York. In addition, DR.. James
Cool of New York read from James Whitcomb
Riley's works and L. S. Laird sang.
Mrs. Kaighn has contralto voice of rich,
smooth quality and magnetic personality
that makes her singing delightful. She has
always enjoyed much popularity in Mime
apols, where she achieved her first successes,
and the opportunity of hearing her and of OBJ
serving the added artistic finish of her present
work was appreciated by her friends and sad-
mirers Mrs. Kaighn Is now the 4contralto OF
Grace M. e, church in New York. -, e.
William III. Clarke of Minneapolis was Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Kimball Hall--the most desirable hall
in the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House. 727 Nicollet ave